Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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Kiernan As the Reflector approaches the publication stage, all of us become in- creasingly aware of another chapter being brought to a fitting close. To some, the realization that your departure is at hand may be a cause for a degree ol' sadness and regretg to others, the commencement hour marks a time of jubilant celebration. In both cases, a deep sense of accomplishment should be yours as you reflect on the many hours of preparation which lead to this graduation event. As you go forth to accept the challenges of adult life, we hope that the skills, attitudes. and understandings developed in the Wayland High School will con- tribute to a finer citizenship. Also, we ask that the bonds of friendship for school and faculty be ever strengthened, For those of us who have been privileged to serve you we say, Well done, Class of 751 li, OWEN B. KIERNAN Smpvrintvnhvnt Lqvahmawiixr Stanley L. Clement Congratulations should certainly be extended to the Yearbook Staff for its outstanding production. The Reflector'i presents an interesting, well-illustrated, and thorough record of the activities of the school. lt will be treasured by each of you as you finish high school. Many times you will glance over its pages and think of the happy years you have spent here. Wherever you go, Wayland High School will be your schoolg your honors, our honors. The student morale this year has been exceptionally fine and has helped to make Wayland High a more worth-while and enjoyable school to attend. To all of you who have contributed to this spirit. I issue a challenge to contribute in the same way if you attend advanced school or go on to further work. so that the community you live in will be a better place because you are one of its citi- zens. Keep in touch with us. We will be interested in hearing about your experiences. Best of luck. STANLEY L. CLEMENT Evhiratinn Maude E. Merrithew Svvninr Ahuinnr We, the Class of 1951, dedicate our '4ReHector', to Miss Maude E. Merrithew with sincere appreciation for her kindness, understanding, and patience during its production. David J. Allen Ellarultg 1 ,Lg I .5., me 'i Francls R. Cladu . Mabel S. Draper Clement J. Hasenf us Janie C. Foster Harry lovanelll 9322 Ellarultg Lillian M. Jones f 'ls ,GQ M. Martha Lynch , Ralph M Pearson Pauline N. Radford Jean T. Nelson Ralph S Salvati Zffarultg Ann B Shields Samuel P. Strlckland, Jr. I -'UQ 1+ 9 f - 45 A. Marion Simpson 3 James F. Strong Marjorie P Sisson Lawrence W. Tlghe , 4 ,fl .3 Q:-.lem in D. it U ,K+ , ,J -4 . 5 b 4 :Q- -4 K. F. is .1 5. if -- -I' . 4 I C 1' A .W -' I , it W , I , ' ' T pf? fi , v is E '. V1-V-fl ily? 1 ' '. Q, , ,YL ., !.' j 5, lf 1 'Fe , ' - Al' - -N Q! . 1 .1 - - 'L - Q- I ' 1 ' Q f' W , ir I L I I I -u 1 A li als Y . 1 I I Y. 5 - 1 'I' 5' 1 Q' 9: eq .5 . o ' 5 A Hlesyf' V, 4 f Y. E . 'Q ' V .11 1 ' 5 . ' -' gr 1 ea 5' 'jx as 6. J, 1 m . Gvf:- -1 vA 5 a Q f f, 2 J i ,I 'P 5 :wwe X? J: 'ff if.,,f'1!A .w'? ' fl, . '43-'r , .lr 12 31-1 ' 1 Ll! fnivtlfw I Zn n , J' ' ' A if V -.Q .- h Q + ' em-A fx 5 rx 4 Q if ff' an 4 if I' 'N Q ? gp .ff gf 1 Q 'i'3kx f1P'f' 'If ,wtf ?.fJ r . 'xy' wi :AH . .. agp... if Gln-Tihitnm Eiuainraa iFIEIa11mgvr I Eileen Costello, Marilyn LeDrew, Barbara Bragg. ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Barbara Tarr, Chairman Sally Bamforth Barbara Benson Barbara Bragg Eileen Costello Marie Curley Donald Hobbs Dorothy Kohler Melba Lawrence Irene Muhlberg Henry Munsey Thomas Regan Betty Smith Madeline Snell Arthur Tupper Delphine Turnbull Norman Vlass Rola-nd Whelchel ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Marie Perodeau, Chairman Sally Bamforth Barbara Benson Francis Bowers Barbara Bragg Phyllis Butler Kenneth Crandall Marie Curley George Driscoll Lurana Hammond Do-nald Hobbs David Hollett Dorothy Kohler Melba Lawrence Irene Muhlberg Henry Munsey John Place Thomas Regan Joan Rodier Richard Scotland Mildred Sherman Betty Smith Beatrice Sterling Barbara Tarr Delphine Turnbull Joseph Vacaro Norman Vlass Roland Whelchel Ronald Wood SPORTS COMMITTEE Norman Vlass, Chairman Barbara Benson Francis Bowers Phyllis Butler Everett Elliott Lurana Hammond Irene Muhlberg Thomas Regan Betty Smith Barbara Tarr Joseph Vacaro Roland Whelchel PHOTOGRAPHIC COMMITTEE Dorothy Kohler, ,Chairman Doris Ahlman Barbara Benson Phyllis Butler Eileen Costello Keith Crandall Kenneth Crandall George Driscoll Everett Elliott Donald Hobbs David Hollett Melba Lawrence Marilyn LeDrew Alfred Locke Barbara McCollem Irene Muhlberg Thomas Regan Richard Scotland Harriet Smith Madeline Snell Barbara Tarr Carolyn Taylor Arthur Tupper Delphine Turnbull Norman Vlass Roland Whelchel Ronald Wood ART COMMITTEE Marilyn I,eDrew, Chazrman Barbara Benson Barbara Bragg Keith Crandall Kenneth Crandall Marie Curley Everett Elliott Donald Hobbs Dorothy Kohler Barbara McCollem Irene Muhlberg Thomas Regan Richard Scotland Barbara Tarr Joseph Vacaro Norman Vlass Roland Vvhelchel WRITE-UP COMMITTEE Barbara Bragg, Chairman Sally Bamforth Barbara Benson Phyllis Butler Eileen Costello Marie Curley George Driscoll Everett Elliott Lurana Hammond Donald Hobbs David Hollett Thomas Holmes Dorothy Kohler Barbara McCollem Irene Muhlberg Catherine Petronio Thomas Regan Joan Rodier Mildred Sherman Betty Smith Harriet Smith Beatrice Sterling Barbara Tarr Arthur Tupp'er Delphine Turnbull Joseph Vacaro Norman Vlass Roland Whelchel Ronald Wood 1- '-Xrt Qlummittmz 4 45 LW' K utugrmphxr 03 A663130 ummittszr 4 S - N Y Y 41, 3-Xrtiuitg Wihitur 5 Q55 ,J W El 'SV tif: 3iDih11'E1 XJU Elms-up Qlummittmz Ccqc U 2 ' 1 4 I we CX IA 310119 rltbbqz Clftl71II1IIfffPP wi - ' J, I Q I W fl!! W W 7 W W X! ' y . if if EDITGRI L PEACE AND LIGHT We are the hope of America, spiritually and culturally we must be on the alert. Do we realize how fortunate we are to be able to profess what we wish? We can cherish our religious doctrines and express our opinions, This same freedom is not found everywhere. We must be prepared to face the future by educating our minds in a way which will be most beneficial for ourselves and our fellow men throughout the world. Harmonious family and community relations are the basis for a strong America. Let us try to extend this har- mony of feeling to lands beyond our shores. The insincerity of the present day totalitarian governments must be made luminous to our fel- low men who are ignorant of the true facts of their methods of leadership. We must help other peoples to perceive distinctly our freedoms and the strength which they contain for the main- tenance of a peaceful world. To mobilize our strength for security in this age of crisis, we must establish so impregnable a moral position that everywhere men of good will may find in our objectives the fulfilment of their yearnings for peace, freedom, and abundance. It would be fatal for us to believe that security can be derived merely from a power of military weapons, for security is deeply rooted in the minds and hearts of a free people. It lies in the zeal with which they cherish their freedom and in the will with which they would defend it. While military strength fortifies a nation's will to resist aggression, it does not inspire that will. The idea is that freedom offers to man his most promising opportunities for a full life. It stems from the hope that men's yearnings can be real- ized only in a community of free nations whose objectives contain the hopes of their peoples. If we would nourish these hopes, then we must dedicate ourselves to the proposition that all man- kind possesses the power and wisdom to bring out of this divided world a place in which men can live in peace. in dignity, and in freedom. We can never accept the idea that war is inevitable. But, if war is not inevitable, neither is agreement easy. In our pursuit of peace we must prepare for a long and costly struggle. But we need never lose faith. The free nations of the world possess a power of economic and moral strength, and we have now joined in a common effort to mobilize our military forces for our defense. If we approach the difficult years ahead with resolution, we can look forward with con- fidence to the outcome. We Americans have been actively engaged in the task of constructing world security and the con- ditions of world security ever since the early days of World War II. We began our effort in a statement in the Atlantic Charter of the basic principles by which nations must live if they are to live together in peace and freedom. In this charter the American people allied their objectives with the hopes of mankind. We constructed a moral foundation on which men might base their hopes for a better future for the world. The strength of our moral position today rests upon the fact that we made every effort to reach an understanding with all nations. Through loans and other forms of economic aid, we helped nations in many parts of the world to rebuild their peace-time economies and by our efforts to dissolve differences between nations by peaceful means, we have given help to others to regain their strength by the determination with which we have fulfilled our obligations. Our faith that we can succeed is justified, For the first time in history, the most powerful nation in the world is dedicated to peace and is in alliance with other nations in mobilizing its moral force and its resources for world security. BARBARA Bmco EILEEN Cosrmto 'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 2 e 1 1 ele 1 , Q Y i-'vvninr 0Bffirvr5 NI Ronald XVood Norman Vlass S t y lkfarilyn LeDre Treasurer Eileen Costello Qllzmz Hlnttn BHP lraru nut fur ffrlgunl, hut fur lifv. l l l if if gil'- Judith Evelyn Payson i 11 Enuing illlvmnrg With feelings of deepest regret, the Class of 1951 must record the passing of one of its outstanding members, Judith Evelyn Payson, who died January 27, 1950 after an illness of several weeks, duration. Fighting her ill health, she in- sisted on attending classes to the last day. l O 1 Judy was born in this town and always made her home here. She attended the Cochituate Grammar School and at the time of her death was a member of the Junior Class of the Wayland High School. l Judy was known as a student with outstanding musical ability, and she was talented both as a vocalist and a pianist. She was active in school affairs, be- longed to many clubs, and took part in many assemblies and talent shows. In the hearts of her classmates Judith Evelyn Payson will always be remembered. 1 ,, X D 3 fin , 'a if K. . 9 7' R . , ,-.,-., N .., 3 ,, z'f J . sr 3135221 5 was fn: 1 4 Q ,Q C7 5 v -I 1 'CD Q: n 'C I 9 5 ' 5 an -QQ 'U CK 5. X, 'af -at I DORIS AHLMAN Doris, who likes to be in style, Always greets you with a smile. Tease . . . athletic . . . sense of humor . . . Softball l, 2, 3, 4 . . Librarian 2 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . Future Business Leaders America 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, . . . Ofhce Practice Staff 4 . . I'm not Elynor, I'm Doris. Qi of ELYNOR AHLMAN Elynor, who always seems so happy, Likes to dress real, real snappy. Friendly . . . cute . . . easy to get along with . . . athletic . . . sociable . . . witty . . . Softball 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Office Practice Staff 4 . . . Cut it out, Doris! SALLY BAMFORTH Sally's our most popular gal, To everyone she's a real pal. Leader of the cheering section . . . lively . . . cute . . . popular . . . Projectors' Club 3 . . . Red Feather Contest 3 . . . Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chatterbox l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . junior Red Cross 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Stop it. BARBARA BENSON Barb will gain her claim to fame By her line skill in a basketball game. Athletic . . . jokestcr . . . popular . . full of fun . . . nice personality . . Field Hockey l . . . Softball I, 2 . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 LCaptain 4j . . . Chatterbox 2, 3 . . , Mzigrwine Cam- paign 3 . . . Dramatics Club li, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . , Future Busi- ness Lcadr-rs of America fl, 4 . . Rehector 4 . . . Ohl 1503 'Ml l 1, . ' cfm? Q- XX Z L 5 , 'C millu p A 4 ' 0 0 0 , j . . K' Asp here, F4 U 9.9 ' . elf! sh nhslf' ll if gl FILING fx riffs- It me e. rv-4 1 L 4 K X V W7 40 5? ig yz,A Q Q'b5 f,f'f2.2-1 , '2- ftxef-- Ayxf. f iff7 E 1 -'Kgs l -- '9 n-11-no X If Z Xl 3 . is .,g' 'f' f f ,Q A Y I ,l Q I 2 M NH, -lg mfg? lx: he vlfafs ii Tai si63'.,',s'f ur'i 1 Q- of .oz-0 FRANCIS BOWERS When Fran shoots a basket, we get a thrillg His nimble shoes will be hard to fill. Athletic . . witty . . neat dresser . . argumentative . . nice personality . . polite . . easy-going . . popular . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4...Football3,4... Traffic Squad 3 . . . Way-Co 3 . . . Reflector 4 . . . You're joshing me! BARBARA BRAGG Barb is our most popular gal, With looks and personality, our nicest pal. Attractive . . . nice personality . . , clever . . . neat . . . Glee Club l . . . Student Council l, 2 . . . Field Hock- ey l . . Basketball l . . Chatterbox 1 2, 3 . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . Softball 1, 2, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4...TrafficSquad3,4... Librarian 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Gee, I don't knowlv PHYLLIS BUTLER Screeching brakes! Oh, my stars! Yes, it's Phyl in one of her cars. Argumentative. . . . nice personality . . . willing to help . . . clever . . . Projectors' Club l , . . Dramatics Club 1 . . . Librarian 1, 2 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Chatterbox l, 2 . . . Magazine Campaign l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Field Hockey Manager 2, 3 . . . Future Teachers of America 3, 4 .... Reflector 4 .... Take off! EILEEN COSTELLO Eileen, the girl with the dancing feet, Is really a very nice person to meet. Ambitious . . . popular . . . neat . . . dependable . . . Magazine Campaign 1, 2 . . . Field Hockey 1, 2 . . . oBasl-:etball l, 2 . . . Chatterbox l, 2 . . . Glee Club l, 2 . . . Class l Treasurer l, 3, 4 . . . Vice President' 2 . . . Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4... Student Council 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad qi 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Future eachers of America 3, 4 , . . Reflec- tor 4 . . . Aw, cut it out! Q 'WN F-fi NA, , vi, 5 Q, H ff g 1 i:g4.,.3f ,f fx- xxx, iw, W e L' If l A fi ,-1 43 s . ,LL KEITH CRANDALL He came laughing from the West, And he's proven to be one of the best. Friendly . . dependable . . smart . . sociable . . . clever . . . athletic . . . Traffic Squad 4 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Reflector 4 . . . What time is it? KENNETH CRANDALL Like his twin from the West he cameg Serious, but otherwise the same. Lots of fun . . . good student . . sincere . . dependable . . quiet . . Librarian 3 . . TraHic Squad 4 . . Reflector 4 . . Gosh, I don't know! MARIE CURLEY Harie plans to go to Mass. Artg Her fame will then get a good start. Attractive . . . tease . . . artistic . . . athletic . . . Chatterbox 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3 . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Trafiic Squad 3, 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . , Stop it! 0 , A s A X A E? , is 4,9 il: rl 9 . Q' 503 Q .f 10 M Hi Q JU www V' 9 P4 lx NDA X GEORGE DRISCOLL Q . George is our class troubadour: Q' - When you hear his songs, you'll . Q.. ask for more. ,i 5' I' I gl Tall and blond . . . nice voice . . . N0 Q ' 'l::'li popular . . ,jokester . . . athletic 7' l':.l . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Train I-'l Squad 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manage! . 4...Way-Co4...ReHector4... O nuts! - bn , 'RY f f t. EVERETT ELLIOTT Always laughing, always gay, That's our Everett every day. Nice smile . . . witty . . . flirt . . . peppy . . full of fun . . likeable . . Fire Squad l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football l,2,3,4...Baseball2,3,4... Way-Co 3 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Projectors' Club 4 . . Reflector 4 . . Gee!,' ..,e ' e I I r lr' V Vs f Q N H5 LURANA HAMMOND Q- Q N ll , l D U Lurana is our basketball star, .f ' 4 7 . J, Her fame is known here and afar. , 1? X Argumentative . . . athletic . . . full mf If ' of fun . . . Field Hockey 1 . . . r it , HKU -, Chatterbox 1, 2 . . . Softball 1, 2 . . . . ,, . f ji Softball Manager 3 . . . Glee Club , ' 2, 3 . . . Librarian 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Traffic ' E Squad 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Office ' K! ' l A Practice Staff 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . 1.1 X Qui' uwhys 5UI'Cln on s gi B4 Q I BEEF., 4 . . . Traiiic squad 3, 4 . . . l Beapf GET YOUR wAYLANo P l N S S P DAVID HOLLETT T U P f For his future Dave has wisely 3 . demand 3 Quiet thinker Wllty Q Glee Club l Projectors Club l Traffic Squad 3 4 XA Has anyone seen Barbp X DONALD HOBBS Don is a lad witty and clever, l Always interested in a school endeavor. Happy-go-lucky . . . nice smile . . . fun loving . . . Chatterbox 3 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 3, Oratorical Contest 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 .... Reflector 4 .... What say? , , planned As an electrician hell be in Way Co 3 4 Assembly Monitor Reflector 4 kk k f, ' R d , - D. - td , at 5 L -1- 3 2,3,4 ... ' N .... L O :qs Q - -..:-'Q .-+'fQ5,nl1g :-.. .'-,:::,,7fiv, ,,,.,,-WWM s r A4, ,1 , , ge , xg? . x A THOMAS HOLMES Tommy's dancing can't be beat, He's the fellow with the winged feet. Talkative . . argumentative . . good dancer . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Football 1, 3, 4 . . Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 3 . . . Way-Co 3 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Driver Edu- cation 4 . . . I'm out for a good time! DOROTHY KOHLER Dot's a leader of our class, A winsome, happy little lass. Cute . . . nice dancer . . . witty . . . soqiable . . . studious . . . Cheerleader 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Chatterbox 1, 2, 3 . . . Librarian 1, 2, 3 . . . Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4 . . . Future Teachers of America 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Reflec- tor 4 .... Huh? MELBA LAWRENCE A friend to all is Mel, What she does, she does so well. Ambitious . . . flirtatious . . . sports enthusiast . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 .' . . Chatterbox 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 41 . . . Traflic Squad 3, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Office Practice Staff 4 . . . Reflector 4 .... Are you kidding? MARILYN LeDREW Marilyn is a clever lass, She's the artist of our class. Artistic . . . studious . . . quiet . . . witty . . . ambitious . . . Student Council 1 . . Chatterbox 2, 3, 4 . . Junior Red Cross 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Class Sec- retary 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . Office Practice Staff 4 . . . Reflector 4 .... How disgusting! 6' 1 X 1 If nv it f ff 'C ff ' 3 u A HOW T0 BAKE A SUNSHWE CAKE! v 'U 15 L ff, 5 4 , E W3 i xp? 1 6. Je H wetw , c '19 x H in x - ' av' wg. J ' 3 Q , e - ,- ff ' JH - K2 Atl: I 0 1 I MAI.. 1,1 , i. Ja , 75 ii ' I xx llr 'QV ff is has SE AYIAN .2 Ylcfolletm, YQ I SlTP?' '55, Q l K 6 'u..l ,',' BM' ICXC ,,1wiX , . A 'X Q-d ' Qi fff CEE, l'vf GROWN ALFRED LOCKE Al's our drummer, tall and neat, He puts fine rhythm in every beat. Musical . . sincere . . responsible . . nice looking . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . Traffic Squad 4 . . . Projectors' Club, 4 .... Reflector 4 .... What's wrong with you ? BARBARA MCCOLLEM Barbara her help will ever lend, You couldn't find a truer friend. Friendly . . witty . . cooperative . . ambitious .... full of fun .... Traffic Squad 3 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Junior Red Cross 3, 4 . . Way-Co 4 . . Reflector 4 . . Where's Millie? IRENE MUHLBERG As a peppy cheerleader, Irene's the best, You can hear her voice above all the fest. Pert . . peppy . . athletic . . popular . . nice looking . . witty . . Field Hockey l, 3 . . . Dramatics Club l . . . Chatterbox 2 . . . Softball l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball l, 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3... Magazine Manager 4 . . . Office Practice Stafi' 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Driver Education 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . He came charging! HENRY MUNSEY Henry's our short but clever lad, None such as he can be had. Dapper . . . well-mannered . . . good sport . . . quiet . . . Basketball 1, 3, 4. . . Glee Club l, 3, 4. . . Base- ball 2 . . . Secretary 2 . . . Trafiic Squad 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 3 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . Way-Co 4 . . Reflector 4 . . I don't know! ' ' -- -A - ,Q-3, AT' '1 f -- fl .isfiif ff' i Ct,-I-.ki flirf'-if . 15222, ,' Nfgzillii fy- ,git Q y fit QXQt:E!1.,e M! N :fs N F V+ 6' x U f- W 8 4535! fe I 1 Lu MARIE PERODEAU Our Marie is loads of fun A welcome companion for anyone. VE o P P'-1021? Opgv oyv 14 Hard worfcer . . bookkeegingnxiizard - ...popuar...unoew1' is Dramatics Club 2 . . U. Projectors' lf E' of America 3, 4 . . Traffic Squad 4 . . Basketball 4 . . Office Practice Howdy! 9725-'fn AXWQE . W V Q. ' ' '0 i ff9:I?J? 1 9 'ati lag' iw , I I K 9 I 4 it p 4 Club 3 Future Business Leaders 1 'S '- 5T5',.3. Staff 4 .... Reflector 4 .... as as iQ'f ' AA, 4.4 ff ,,'A0-1 Q kai-...i' Q CATHERINE PETRONIO She is cute, she is shy, Yet there's mischief in her eye. Nice looking . . . petite . . . quiet . . . neat dresser . . Dramatics Club 1 . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . Glee Club 4 . . Future Teachers of America 4 . Reflector 4 ......... Okay. Q4 , 'N NEWBERRTS JOHN Price Johnny's size hinders him notg A friendship like his can ne'er be bought. Athletic . . nice build . . quiet . . pleasing personality . . Traffic Squad 3 . . Way-Co 3, 4 . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 CCapta.in 45 . . . Oflice Practice Staff 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . I don't know! THOMAS REGAN Tommy, with his guitar, To serenade will go far. Talkative . . . good sport . . . likeable . . . full of fun . . . Vice President 1 . . . Student Council l, 2, 4 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Projectors' Club 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Honest! PX k DQ ? Q' xg -'K ' N 'K l i l X' f f 6 lg'--T ' l aux 5 i f 2 ,,,.,,Q z R Sw x . 6,5 41, i , 4-'V l!' ! if ,Z '3 lo Y , f .1 at ' il I ie- sg .51 fb yflj-L 7' , 'f if G4 f gall! 7 , .5 Cl ' 7 Z C Q T fa 5 JOAN RODIER With looks and personality plus, Our dancing joan just fascinates us. Cute . . neat dresser . . popular . . Barb's buddy . . . vivacious . . . Glee Club l . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3 .... Traffic Squad 3, 4 .... Magazine Campaign 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . Office Practice Stafl' 4 . Reflector 4 . O heavens! RICHARD SCOTLAND A flashy dresser with a flair for style, For another Dick you'll walk many a mile. Flashy dresser . . smart . . popular . . easy going . . Basketball Manager l, 2 . . Trafhc Squad 2, 3, 4 . . Fire Squad 2, 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Gosh! MILDRED SHERMAN Laugh and be gayl' is Millie's view, She has a joy possessed by few. Well-mannered . . cheerful . . giggler . . neat dresser . . Chatterbox 1 . . Field Hockey 1, 2 . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . Librarian 3 . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . junior Red Cross 4 . . . Oflice Practice Staff 4 . . . Basketball Manager 3, 4 .... Cut it outll' BETTY SMITH Noise and excitement in the air, Look for Betty, she's always there. Peppy . . athletic whiz . . nice gal . . lots of fun . . polite . . Dramatics Club 2 . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . Soft- ball 2, 3 . . Chatterbox 3 . . TrafHC Squad 3, 4 . , Glee Club 4 . . Future Teachers of America 3, 4 .... Librarian 3 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Nuts! of 'Y- 23'- N -me l 1' f nl X ' X TI' 'Z 1 ,1- E- I I, 41 HARRIET SMITH Harriet is quiet and sincere, She's a friend, true and dear. Nice looking . . . reserved . . . sin- cere . . . Dramatics Club 2 . . . Chatterbox l, 2, 3 . . Basketball 3 . . Trafllc Squad 3, 4 . . , Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Future Business,-Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Office Practice Staff 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Gee! MADELINE SNELL She's as good as she is fair, A girl like her is very rare. Conscientious . . . quiet . . . reserved courteous . . studious . . comely . . Magazine Campaign 1 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4... Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Oflice Practice Staff 4 . . . Way-Co 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Character! BEATRI CE STERLING Good business students are very few, But Bea is a teacher's dream come true. Cooperative . . dependable . . polite, pleasing personality . . . Chatterbox 1, 2, 3 . . . Dramatics Club 2 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . Trallic Squad 3, 4 . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . Basketball 3, 4 . . Book- keeper 4 .... Reflector 4 .... You like that, don't you ? BARBARA TARR Always laughing, always gay, Never one to show dismay. Happy-go-lucky . . jokester . . peppy, full of fun . . leader . . likeable . . Dramatics Club 1 . . Field Hockey 1, Magazine Campaign 1, 2 . . . Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptain 4l . . . Softball 1, 2, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, '4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Ofllce Practice Staff 4 .... Reflector 4 .... Whatf the scoop? l , . ,XXI p a is . J . , - -. .-. .-N1 .,,t,3s' 1.aiifQ-f J :, Zf'f 'A 2 ,,e - e ,210 ws-. Q ' Cftf Q QQ ' 3 XX 47 g Q-D Th Q I2 3 V lf- 3' xll42: ' '0 Aki A 115, X Carolyn is a Como fan, She buys every record of this man. Athletic . . . quiet . . . musically I minded , . . sincere . . . helpful . . . Softball 1 . . . Glee Club 1, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Oflice Practice Stafl' 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Itls wunnerful! ac ,lf K' if CAROLYN TAYLOR -H l . .rv fl W C 'Y CC, - . -. 9 j ELEANOR THORNE U 'f , ' . Eleanor 15 such a happy soul, E' - V, She's sure to reach her longed for ao f J i'7eii .. goal. A 5:Q g01' Determined . . quiet.. . friendly . . 8 hgfg.?g., shy . ..nlce personality . . wltty . . wb Dramatlea Club l . . . Glee Club 4 l x e, 2 . .. . Office Practice Staff 4 . . . NJ Future Business Leaders of America X' oe 3, 4 . . . Traflic Squad 4 . . . Reflec- Q ' tor 4 .... Sure, I'll baby sit! Babysdllhg, Tlaorvtelrxc. 'N f-N S ,P I Y' Q ARTHUR TUPPER 'l N 77 IAQ Because he's filled with pep and vim, A Everybody is fond of him. 1 i Popular . . sense of humor . . jokester, 4 infectious smile . . Dramatics Club l,3,4-...Footballl,2,3,4... If Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketbzgl 1, 2,3,4...GleeClub2... ass f President 2, 3 . . . Student Council 3 ' . . . Way-Co 3, 4 . . . Traflic Squad . 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of P America 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Oflice Practice Staff 4 . . Are you kidding? V' f 5. YO fy DELPHINE TURNBULL Delphine's mirth is happy and gay, She brightens up the darkest day. Sociable . . talkative . . clever . . Chatterbox 2 . . Magazine Campaign 3 . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, '4, . . Traffic Squad 3, 4, Office Practice Staff 4 . . Reflector 4, Maybe! f if in 1 Wi E, 3' s vi' ' . ig' 'J , QQ hi Y s f' ' I ,f 1 I X is-s JOSEPH VACARO Hels a star on our football team, Need you guess whom we mean? Neat . . flirtatious . . popular . . witty . . Baseball l, 2, 3 . . Way-Co 3 . . . Chatterbox 3 . . . Projectors' Club 3 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . I don't care!'l NORMAN VLASS Our Norrnie is a football sensation, At him the girls gaze with admiration. Sharp dresser . . . good looking . . . well-mannered . . . nice smile . . . Basketball 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectors, Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. . . Glee Club 2... Class Vice-President 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 .... Reflector 4 .... Have you seen Mary? ROLAND WHELCHEL Roly is our touchdown king, All of us his praises sing. Athletic . . . popular . . . carefree . . good sport . . sincere , . vivacious . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 3 . . Baseball 3, 4 . . Football 3, 4 . . Traffic Squad 3, 4 .... Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 Projectors, Club 4 .... Student Council 4 ..., Reflector 4 .... Did you say a blonde? RONALD WOOD You may try very, very hard, But you Can't beat Ronnie of the National Guard. Jokester . . . neat . . . popular . . . witty personality plus . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Fire Squad 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball, Basketball, and Football Manager 3 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . , Magazine Campaign 3, 4 . . . Way-Co 3, 4 . . . Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . Traflic Squad 4 . . . Student Council and Class President 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Who? Me? i Ot cufck wr mt, sun? Q' 4. Ov.-.neo Z X. 2 E., J ... ---,l--- Naam Z WARD M C' M107 . 6 its fl! x I N WHITHER? We started the trail of all learning, The way that so many would wendg But we found the road rough and unsteady, And some could not last to the end. But most of us kept to the pathwayg We mounted the hills with a zestg Forward, onward, we steadily labored, And hurried to keep pace with the rest. And now that weive reached the high summit Of the Mountain of Knowledge, we find That this is a mere beginning Of the road that we must now wind. For stretching out to the horizon Are pinnacles taller yetg Each with its problems to conquer Its tomorrows still to be met. Undaunted by rough crags that tower And torrents so wide and so deep, Vllelll climb to the stars ever glowing, Where heaven and earth at last meet. MARILYN LEDREW ,if -3-'if-f ,..-1 X 5 ala' Moet Vo? - 6. 'Y all Ronald W 00 Yaafbala Most Artistic Marie Curley Richard Scotland Svvninr Qlhnirvz L 'Divx i. ,Q 'CSE' In 'S V V .21 ' 1 --.x Class Babies Doris Ahlma Joseph Vacaa 1 Most Polite Catherine Pet '-FY' K U Ouietest Henry Munsey Carolyn Taylor Henry Munse Q Best Looking l Barbara Bragg Norman Vlaszf l 1 l I L -Iarolyn Taylor l'homas Holmes l Svrninr Glhnirva ll I P in UUE' 5,1 DL Neatest Norman Vlass ' Barbara Bragg l 1 X xy Vlost Musical .,1 'Yf' Most Athletic Betty Smith Most Class Gemuses Keith Crandall Marilyn LeDrew yung 1 Francis Bowers Best Natu red Sally Bamforth Everett Elliott A i 09550 ST1.iwm if mln SS' 'vt 3 'W in Qi ik! Qi Wittiest Ronald Wlgod Sally Bamforth 4. .i ' 4 .E :lx if 'Q Best Dancer s - Svminr Qlhnirvz Q7 Q , ' ' N hh -Cf , Q ' T 'f . QU -5 F5 L1- Most Reliable ,Q Marilyn LeDrew - f Ronald Wood Q Barbara Tarr Thomas Holmes I 'lf Q? l A, 1 ,fiff l 'fglffl . a l f l I I , ' ':iZ: r ' nf? gg 'S 'efggfffw .. 'R . -'B Most Agreeable IM mil '- Marie Perodeau 'nl ' .sf-w A ti John Place 1 Q 'f '1f- --ug--3- .,, - ,- .A 3 In 311- 1, JV? 1 'lr' ' 1, ' ,. ' ' 5 X 1 ...r, X L:,v35, A - . Most Dramatic Marie Curley Arthur Tupper N Agzlngfi X E3 Peppiest Q ff Arthur Tupper Barbara Tarr I Z 5' F: Q, v SVQQ X. Q Most Dignified Henry Munsey Catherine P8lr0Ili0 Most Ambitious HCHYY MUUSCY .Marilyn LeDrew Class Flirts Sally Bamforth .l0seph Vacaro i MOS! Likely to Sl1CCCCd' Francis Bowers Marilyn LeDrew Svrninr Glhnirrn Best Singers Betty Smith George Driscoll r Most Talkative Sally Bamforth Thomas Holmes A 4w...,af-,. .5 ,K-Q 1 , 5414 .BBA 1, V 5 Most Pleasing Personality Ronald Wood Barbara Bragg 1 ' si Q2 , Hr, '-mai A .. Q , W nm' if ' 'ar ,vs . 'sen Wit aw' l. . 'AA . it -., su EQ., uwm' ,, R Q Q Q .. Zmdffff Q5 5 T9 X SHN! 'Asxfw Cgerhel'-3 I Q f 'X . ff '0 I , X Nm . Q, 9 2 ' 93435 j 3 . M01 CUQM X 8 4 W 9 I Jax ,W-JV' , Kf '??7 f 6222 Q- FAQ' 1 w fh , VU fs X 1, 1 X23 O ' o f f 0 y WJL?7 Q5 'idx G SX RW Q XQW2 1 Q Q GX, Y O2 YO R HE ' WHEELS M .... ..rff. ,,, 5 0 U 6Mc:O2:fvvTW w6 O O - I I WW ' -X A Q OBSLU . ,U 0 A Q , , Jn V six- , X nr am 'Atl 'I 9' -5 .1., I -4 , f X 1 Y 1 ' . me W if I OUTMM- Q . O Q, XA Q, . hair' Q GER X 39 qmd yy KW m '4Q'1W'fQ H QQWM w,Q.,iffQl,na. rfb mg? OW :af-M fm .W Gb Q U Qu? O W Q ? W C5 O W2 , I X 75 fx f , , Q ....--ew o 0 ,W V K -- t 39 ,gi O Q Q A332 T! A Q c CQ OJ Y C' 5 fi M M 5 s' Www OM fb dxln at gg ,Q F gf 69 gr W 7 x 1 A v V? I f - AP, H XZ X A . T2 Tiff' 4 wiiigf Q Yxy wwwaw J Q9 V 5 fr Y' S 30 3 if gn QQ f 2 f ' ,. Xi xv JKQ TL .-CWM WWW V V wif Q x I . . 'Xu ff if WA D Name Ahlman, Doris Ahlman, Eleanor Bamforth, Sally Benson, Barbara Bowers, Francis Bragg, Barbara Butler, Phyllis Costello, Eileen Crandall, Keith Crandall, Kenneth Curley, Marie Driscoll, George Elliott, Everett Hammond, Lurana Hobbs, Donald Holmes, Thomas Kohler, Dorothy Lawrence, Melba LeDrew, Marilyn Locke, Alfred McCollem, Barbara Muhlberg, Irene Munsey, Henry Perodeau, Marie Petronio, Catherine Place, John Regan, Thomas Rodier, Joan Scotland, Richard Sherman, Mildred Smith, Betty Smith, Harriet Snell, Madeline Sterling, Beatrice Tarr, Barbara Taylor, Carolyn Thorne, Eleanor Tupper, Arthur Turnbull, Delphine Vacaro, Joseph Vlass, Norman Whelchel, Roland Wood, Ronald Ahlman, Doris Ahlman, Elynor Bamforth, Sally Benson, Barbara Bowers, Francis Bragg, Barbara Butler, Phyllis Costello, Eileen Crandall, Keith Crandall, Kenneth Curley, Marie Driscoll, George Elliott, Everett Hammond, Lurana Hobbs, Donald Hollett, David Holmes, Thomas Kohler, Dorothy Lawrence, Melba LeDrew, Marilyn Locke, Alfred M1-Collem, Barbara IT CA BE TOLD Nickname Daw Daw None lbsalif Barb Fran Barb Buts None Gabby Jessie Rec Rec 11 None i5Red,Y Rana Don Skinner Snoonie i6Mel-7, None MAI!! Bobbi 5sMully9! c4Hankv7 Butch 5LKay,1 scslohnnyn strrornn as J oanie Scotty Millie is 99 Bet ssHarry,, Lin 'LBea Toby Carrie Ellie 55Tup1, Speed Gbxloem Norm 6nR0ly7, Woodie Ambition To graduate To get a driver's license Nurse To get on the Distinction Honor To play professional baseball Dental Hygienist Policewoman Dancing Teacher Engineer Engineer Commercial Artist Crooner Aviator Secretary Electrician To play professional football To get an A in Typing To get a driver's license Commercial Artist Millionaire Join the Navy To take dictation Bookkeeper Secretary Airline Stewardess To graduate To make the Honor Roll Secretary To go to college Secretary To teach Physical Education Airline Stewardess To do good Bookkeeper To take a trip to Hawaii Musician Nurse To be just a plain millionaire To graduate To play professional football Conservation Oflicer To go to Lowell High Company Commander in the National Guard PARTI G GIFT Boxing gloves Boxing gloves Oscar for Dramatics Basketball Baseball glove De-ntist's pliers Police whistle Ballet slippers Shotgun Rifle Paint brush Scorebook Model airplane Telephone Roller skates Light bulb Racing car Curling comb Picture album Tube of paint Key to success Painter's easel Muhlberg, Irene Munsey, Henry Perodeau, Marie Petronio, Catherine Place, John Regan, Thomas Rodier, Joan Scotland, Richard Sherman, Mildred Smith, Betty Smith, Harriet Snell, Madeline Sterling, Beatrice Tarr, Barbara Taylor, Carolyn Thorne, Eleanor Tupper, Arthur Turnbull, Delphine Vacaro, Joseph Vlass, Norman Whelchel, Roland Wood, Ronald Roll Pez Peeve School Doing homework Teasers Speed demons Getting up in the moming Giving oral talks Brainy people Conceited people Dentists Doctors F lirts Being rushed Girls Being called Red Make-up cards A dead Saturday night Being called Snoonie Crutches 2:30 bus '37 Fords Millie Woolworth's Being short Ediphone lnquisitive people The car shortage Work Book reports Some women drivers Red heads Slow pokes Work Partiality Gossip Boys Having the office Lunch orders Boys that aren't active To be called Red Teachers Big deals Trafhc People who won't join the National Guard Toy airplane Bank Advertising file Teacher's Handbook Football shoes Wheel Dancing shoes Yardstick Rex-o-graph Softball Megaphone Pen for her pen pals Play money A frame for her pink license Ukulele Package of safety pins Oscar for Dramatics Toy motorcycle Rattle Package of seeds Football Joke book M My ropfwcy C1 I nhhlvrn Tommb' ,- 1 06 . -f 'S'l31.'i2X y . X A 7 QQ '- 1' 'A ' mv ,gg nm, ' wk Keith - 1 fx, - Carol ' in ,VO ma mm W9 i Lbbqha HQrP1et MGfffyn JOQI7 Elynor VMXML Rfihnfz Barb Doris 13099 Q0 'F .44 B all -. 1, UO Mfzlba DX wa ULU f7Grje BQH9 C. Toby 11 A ' , n . N v , H i EQ 6 .' I , YG'-' .1 , ,ijt 4 ., X '- V 2 '- :iv 3,49 2, Q marie P Norman TOYT1 H - - ff. ll I K DOD my PASINIS fag? Barb Benson Sally wxmil, wg as .S lvlaclelnnz 553,53 if IKM ' '7- x if ,- -AX X 1 l Gllaaa Lliiatnrg Good evening, boys and girls, ladies and gentle- men, and all the ships at sea. Let's go to press. Beporterls report to the nation. New Yorkers are talking about the most illustrious class that was ever graduated from Wayland High School in the picturesque town of Wayland, Massachusetts, in the good old U. S. A. I feel it is my duty to call to your attention, Mr. and Mrs. America, the re- markable story of this group of outstanding Amer- icans of' which I am a member. And with me tonight straight from the dear old New England town is Marie Perodeau who will see that your newsgirl does not forget even one of the pleasant memories of W. H. S. so dear to the hearts of the Class of '51, Flash! In the fall of 1947, our class, bursting with enthusiasm, entered the hallowed halls of W. H. S. We had a stern ambition to be the greatest class ever to be graduated from Wayland High School. Class officers were elected. President, Robert Bouretteg Vice-President, Thomas Regan, Secre- tary, Sylvia Andrews, Treasurer, Eileen Costello. What Freshmen were represented on the Student Council? You can guess. Cf course, Marilyn Le- Drew and Barbara Bragg. How were we in sports? Hold everything! Who do you think supported the '47 football team? Listen to this line-up of star players: Arthur Tup- per, John Place, Everett Elliott, Joseph Vacaro, Norman Vlass, and Thomas Holmes. And who cheered them on to victory? You guessed it again! Barbara Tarr and Dorothy Kohler. Did our members play on the basketball squads? Of course they did. Do you remember who was a member of the Varsity team? You're right, Fran Bowers. And Fran was right on top when he later pitched for our baseball team with the aid of Arthur Tupper, Everett Elliott, and Joseph Vacaro. How were we in Dramatics? Did you see Arthur Tupper and Sally Bamforth in the Christmas assembly? Do you remember g'Petit Noel , which featured so many other members? Then you know how good we were! uThe Fighting Littlesw wouldn't have been a success if it hadn't been for the acting of Eileen Costello, Marie Curley, Barbara Tarr, and Gilbert Patterson. fWe hope you're listening in right now, Gilbert, from the U. S. Army Air Corps.J Flash! After a long summer vacation, we re- turned to school in September more eager than ever to learn. First came election of class officers. Arthur Tup- per was unanimously elected President, Eileen Costello, Vice-President, Henry Munsey, Secretary: and Barbara Bragg, Treasurer. Lo and behold! Two of our Sophomore mem- bers made the Varsity football team. They were Arthur Tupper and .lohn Place. Barbara Tarr and Dorothy Kohler again supported the team with their lusty cheers. Could the Sophomore girls play field hockey? Did you see Melba Lawrence, Eileen Costello. Barbara Tarr, Mildred Sherman, and Sally Bam- forth? They were really a credit to the Varsity team. Flash! One of our members played on the Varsity basketball team, That was Francis Bowers. The second team was victorious, due to the efforts of our classmen, Arthur Tupper, Roland Whelchel. and Thomas Regan. How did we do that year in the field of enter- tainment? Our classmen participated in the Christ- mas assembly and amazed all with their talent. In the spring came the operetta, 6'The Belle of Bagdadf' The performance was favored with such stage successes as George Driscoll and Dorothy Kohler in the leading roles and Eileen Costello as the Oriental dancer. Many of our other members sang in the chorus. Flash! The first annual talent show, sponsored by the students, was held in April. Our class walked away with all the prizes. The first prize was awarded to Eileen Costello. Barbara Bragg won second prize, and .Ioan Rodier placed third. Who won all the baseball games for Wh H. S. in the spring? Of course, our boys, Francis Bowers, Arthur Tupper, Joseph Vacaro, Everett Elliott, and Thomas Regan. By the time summer 'came around, we were all deserving of a vacation. Flash! Now we were ullaughty Juniorsf, Class elections had been held the last part of our Sopho- more year, Arthur Tupper was President, Norman Vlass, Vice-President, Marilyn LeDrew and Eileen Costello were elected Secretary and Treasurer. The Student Council representatives were Arthur Tupper, Vice-President of the Council, Ronald Wood, and Eileen Costello. Our Junior boys maintained a good part of the football team. They were Arthur Tupper, John Place, Francis Bowers, Roland Whelchel, Norman Vlass, Everett Elliott, Thomas Holmes. Thomas Began, and Joseph Vacaro. Barbara Tarr and Eileen Costello were elected to cheer the team on to victory. The field hockey team was supported by Melba Lawrence and Barbara Bragg, Barbara McCollem was Manager. Our class was again outstanding in the Christ- mas assembly. Some of us showed our singing ability, while others of us acted in the dramatic pnortion of the assembly. With the approach of the New Year came the basketball season. We had three of our boys on the Varsity squad: Francis Bowers, Boland Whel- chel, and Arthur Tupper. Many of our boys played J. V. The girls' basketball team never would have had a successful season if it hadn't been for our Bettv Smith, Barbara Benson, Lurana Hammond, Marie Curley, Madeline Snell, and lrene Muhlberg. New Yorkers are talking about those two big hits produced by the Dramatics Club, The Ghost Storyw and 'LTwixteen.', These plays were directed by Miss Simpson, and she found much hidden talent among us. This was the first public produc- tion presented by this newly organized club. Arthur Tupper was President of this group and Eileen Costello was Vice-President. The National Honor Society held its induction ceremony in the spring. Admission to this Society is the highest honor that a student can receive. We were proud of Dorothy Kohler, Eileen Costello, Marilyn LeDrew, and Barbara Bragg when they were elected. This year's baseball team was composed mainly of Juniors, Fran Bowers, Art Tupper, Tom Began, Red Elliott, and Joe Vacaro. Flash! In May came the Junior Prom, an event we shall never forget. The new gym was decorated with castles on clouds, with meteors and with festive streamers in pastel shades. We danced to the music of Lee Coleman and his Orchestra, Oh, what a night to remember! And then came June. Melba Lawrence, Dorothy Kohler, Eileen Costello, Barbara Benson, Arthur Tupper, Norman Vlass, and Thomas Began were ushers at graduation. John Place and Barbara Bragg were marshals. ax? . A xx , , 4- ,'1.'f'. ,, . A . ' Gfiffvys, ' ,, - A- , T 1 . ,, . g :.. .,. . A , .11 , J - . 4 ff' x - 1- w xi'-2 2 ,iN i,,. ,xr Flash! September 1950! We, the Class of 'Sl were bound to make this a year that we would never forget. We were Seniors! Orchids to the Seniors! Senior officers had been elected in the latter part of our Junior year: President, Ronald Wood, Vice-President, Norman Vlassg Secretary, Marilyn LeDrewg and Treasurer, Eileen Costello. The Stu- dent Council representatives were Roland Whel- chel, Thomas Regan. Norman Vlass, and Ronald Wood. Now, hold everything, you'll love this one! The Seniors boasted, for the 1950 season, of the first undefeated and untied football team in the history of our school. Captain .lohn Place, Francis Bowers. Arthur Tupper, Thomas Regan, Roland Whelchel, Everett Elliott, Nor-man Vlass, Joseph Vacaro. and Thomas Holmes were the Seniors in the starting line-up. Barbara Tarr, Eileen Costello, and Irene Muhlberg were our cheerleaders. Our football dance was one of the most successful ever held in W. H. S. Flash! Again the Seniors had the opportunity of participating in a last Christmas assembly and with outstanding success. ' A-nd now to beat the red hand around the clock! 'The New Year started off with our crackerjack basketball team headed for a repeat performance of our football record. Francis Bowers and Roland Whelchel were elected Co-captains, Alfred Locke, Arthur Tupper, and Thomas Regan were starters, ,loseph Vacaro, Everett Elliott. and Henry Munsey were the first string subs. Our girls' basketball team also had a successful season with Captain Barbara Benson, Betty Smith, Lurana Hammond, Madeline Snell, Irene Muhl- berg, Barbara Tarr, and Marie Perodeau. Mildred Sherman, Barbara McCollem, and Beatrice Sterling were the Managers. Don Hobbs scored for the Senior Class when he won the American Legion prize in the Oratorical Contest. At about the same time Eileen Costello was elected the D. A. R. Good Citizen. ln March we looked forward to the Dramatics Club production, And Came the Spring. a heart- warming comedy of modern youth, Our Senior stars in the play were Marilyn LeDrew. Arthur Tupper, Eileen Costello, Ronald Wood. Sally Bam- forth, Barbara Benson, Dorothy Kohler, Donald Hobbs, Melba Lawrence, Joseph Vacaro. and Bar- bara Bragg. Orchids to the Seniors in the cast! And now our time is drawing short. Within a few days we must bid farewell to all our friends in Wayland High School. Truly, we will never forget the happy years that we have spent here. Parents, friends, members of the faculty, and students, we leave you now with this parting thought, The end is just the beginning. for we have learned not for school, but for lifefi Good night! EIL:-:EN COSTELLO lvl.-XRIE PERODEAU W ff sl he is I1 ff','?l ra iaiizgi 'I I il .4 rin! - :sa t . -- lh: ' :Fl . at 1 1 ,sf ra f - .fx I. : .ai I 1 5' . j l ,-1 ,. E 'S X!!-. xl 4 0112155 ill We, the members of the Senior Class of 1951, being sound of mind and sturdy of body, do hereby bequeath our cherished possessions to our successors. Article 1. To Miss lVlerrithew, our Senior Ad- visor. and to the other members of the faculty we hereby give witness of our intellectual indebted- ness together with the assurance that theirs has been a happy and deep-rooted influence. We hope that they will remember us with affection, realizing that although we were not as good as we might have been, neither were we as bad as we could have been. .Article 2. We of the Senior Class know how slippery the cafeteria floor is. To June Lundy we leave this pair of non-skid shoes to prevent those little accidents. .Article 3. Here comes the bear grease again. For several years now this bear grease has been passed from class to class. Don Hobbs, who re- ceived it last year with a pair of clippers, passes it on to Charles Nixon so that he may make those unruly locks obey and achieve that distinguished look. Article 4. Tom Holmes realizes what a menace pedestrians are to good drivers. Tom leaves his set of warning signals to Don Decker. Carry on, Don. Article 5. Hopalong Place claims that he has no more need of his crutches. He graciously passes on his trusty supports to next fall,s football cap- tain, and John requests that the captain award them to the player who shows the greatest need. Article 6. John Phylis is always complaining about his tough beard. To Joh-n we leave this razor so that he will never have to worry about five o'clock shadowsfl Article 7. The Frank Sinatra of the Senior Class, George Driscoll. bequeaths to Dave Brogan his book on How to Croon in Three Easy Lessonsf, Article 8. We realize what a strain Article 7 will be on the faculty and students. As a preven- tive against punctured ear drums, we are placing a carton of cotton batting in the office. We advise all people in the building to send in a request for a supply whenever Dave starts to sound off. Article 9. John Dupree can never get a leading roll in Dramatics until he grows much bigger. For John we have obtained this step ladder so that in future years he may attain the height of success as a leading man. He now can compete with any Senior boy. .Article 10. Wee Willie the Giant Killer With- ington has been late for school almost as many times as Fran Bowers. Fran bequeaths to Bill his novel, Early to Bed, Late to Schoolfl Article 11. To the Romeo of Wlayland High, Dom Anzivino, we donate a needle and thread to mend the many hearts he has broken. Article 12. We of the Senior Class know how hard it is to get transportation from Wayland to Cochituate. To Herb Place we leave this scooter and map so that he may visit that certain Junior girl. Article 13. The Senior Cheerleaders know all too well how strained their vocal cords become. To Judy Kelsey and Diane OlNeil the girls leave this atomizer to help them keep up those lusty cheers. Article 14. Have you ever noticed the way the audience swoons when John Hodges appears on the stage? To John we present a bottle of smelling salts to revive the students who faint in his presence. Article 15. Norman Vlass knows what it's like to get lost in the vast waste lands of North W'ay- land. To Dave LaMont he bequeaths his trusty compass so that Dave can locate that certain party. Article 16. It seems that Ernest Henley has a little trouble in telling which way to run with the football. To Sonny we leave this sign for Coach Salvati to plant on the fifty-yard line, Goal line this way. Article 17. u1t's mineln 1t,s notlv 'alt is solv When we hear these words, we know that the Ahlman twins are on the scene. These girls know what sisterly love is and hereby bequeath to the Dermott twins their treasured medicine kit. Article 18. Phyllis Butler has probably sold more tickets in four years than most people sell in a lifetime. To Janet Cook Phyllis leaves her favorite money box. Good selling, Janet. Article 19. Henry Munsey has been called the quietest boy in the Senior Class. Henry passes on to Bob 0,Conell his secret formula, How to talk and not get caught. Article 20. Marie Weeks uses up more pencils writing excuses for the Seniors than for anything else. ln order that Marie may avoid this problem with next yearis Seniors, we have acquired for her this newly invented Everlast pencil. Article 21. To next yearis Senior Class we pass on the knowledge and wisdom attained by us through constant study and service throughout our high-school career. Article 22. To next yearis Juniors we leave the warmth and friendship which has played a vital part in the progress of this class. Article 23. To the Class of 1954 we bequeath our highly skilled talent and acting ability. May you become as celebrated as we have. Article 24. To the Freshmen we leave all the school supplies they can use. Youlll need them. Signed, sealed, published, and declared in the presence of each other and our attorney, John Place, we herewith subscribe our names as testa- tors for the Class of 1951. ARTHUR LEONARD TUPPER RONALD FRANK W ooo 0112155 lgrnphvrg Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is station WHS-TV, the only station serving suburban Wayland, presenting to you on its tenth anniver- sary 'LThe '51 Star Revue. Tonight, in honor of our tenth year on the television screen, Barbara Bragg and I, Marilyn LeDrew, are bringing back many celebrities to our stage in the Wayland Radio City Music Hall. This entertainment center is owned and operated by Henry Munsey, the little man with the big business. Every person presented on this program was graduated in the Class of 1951 from the Wayland High School, an institution which is now so large that it includes in its enrollment the students from the surrounding cities. The faculty of the new school, now called Wayland Junior College, has just elected Marie Perodeau as its President. The first of our guests tonight is Mademoiselle Eileen Costello. But first. a word from our sponsor. Friends, do you feel full of pep. 'raring' to go, and on top of the world? Then try 'Hammonds Hammo., lt's guaranteed to slow you down and to make you feel tired and groggy, Remember, 6Ham- mond's Hammo, is good for aches, pains, cuts, bruises and colds. When mixed with a little vine- gar, it makes a fine dressing for that summer saladf, Now, on with the show! Mademoiselle is a cele- brated queen of the ballet whose fame has spread to every corner of the earth. Her interpretation of the dance and the excellence of the many ballets which she has composed have endeared her to the hearts of a mighty public. We are proud to wel- come Mademoiselle Costello tonight. The next celebrity coming into our Hammo spotlight is the famed captain of the Wayland Rams, lohnny Place. This professional city foot- ball team is entering into its tenth season with ten straight years of victory. The Rams have had an undefeated, untied, and unscored upon team ever since 1951 when they were first organized. Now we offer a selection from our Music Hall Orchestra which is led by Sir Thomas Holmes. Carolyn Taylor presides at the ivory keyboard, Al Locke takes over the drums, and Dick Scotland gives out with a jivy beat on the clarinet. Their first number features g'The Meadow Larksf' our barber-shop quartette with Roly Whelchel, George Driscoll, Red Elliott, and Tom Regan. Next on our show, we present a romantic drama starring that new Hollywood sensation, Arthur '6Charles Boyer, Jr. Tupper. Mr. Tupper is cur- rently appearing in a movie called L'Duel in the Shadei' filmed by the Tarr, Muhlberg, and Kohler Studios on Hollywood Boulevard. The next part of our show is brought to you through the courtesy of Hollett, the Florist, who can make a petunia look like an orchid, and Eleanor Petrillo Thorne, head of the Babysit- ters' Union. Eleanor asks you to remember that whenever you are planning to go out for the evening, you are to send for a babysitter from the Thorne Agency on the Boston-Worcester Turnpike. Now on our show of celebrities we bring to you Miss Phyllis Butler, the famed head of the Depart- ment of Secret Service in Washington, D.C. This young ladyis outstanding career has been acclaimed by her friends and feared by her enemies in all parts of the world. Her record can never he equaled. Next, by popular demand. we present to you Miss Sally Bamforth, pantomine artiste and come- dienne of the Bilton Merle TV show, who has studied under the great Sid Caesar. Sally has per- formed in many hospitals and has boosted the morale of every patient so high that each com- pletely recovered within a week. We take time out now to bring you a helpful hint through the courtesy of Bowers' Cymnasiuni. Men, are your muscles getting flabby and do you have that fagged-out feeling? 'Co to Bowers' Cym to keep in trim' is Fran's motto. Franis inter- est in the past few years has been in the develop- ment of the muscles. His methods have been proven one hundred per cent infallible. and he guarantees you muscles twice the size of those of Charles Atlas in less than two weeksf, Now, the show must go on. A great celebrity has just flown in from Russia to be with us on this program tonight. He is Adjutant-Ceneral of the National Cuard, Ronnie Wood. The general is commander of all the armed forces now on that little atoll in the Bering Sea called Russia. Re- member that place? That was the country we were having so much trouble with in l95l. When Ronnie received command, he took care of everything. and now all is peaceful throughout the world. Let us pause now for station identification. This is station W'HS-TV serving suburban Wayland with a frequency of 6,000 kilocycles. We are bringing to you the '51 Star Revue, which comes on the air once a month to present to you celebrities from all parts of the world and from all walks of life. The next portion of our program is brought to you through the courtesy of the Crandall--Ahlman Photographic Studio for Twins. The guarantee of this concern is hard to beat. You are promised a picture that will look just like you. If you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded plus a bottle of aspirin for that headache you get from the glossy finish of your picture. The slogan of this studio is, a'Which twin has the Toni? At this point we must introduce a serious note in our show of shows. Three of our guests are in the service of our country. We are proud to have them with us tonight. May I present to you now Sergeant Barbara Benson and Lieutenant Nlelba Lawrence of the WAFS and Lieutenant Delphine Turnbull of the Naval Nurses Corps. The out- standing service of these ladies should encourage many others to join and show their fighting spirit. I notice that Barb. Melba, and Delphine have many service stripes and awards. Our next three celebrities are from the firm of Smith, Smith and Snell, well-known criminal law- yers of the City of Wayland. Their fine work in the case of Jesse James, Jr. will be remembered by all. That was the trial of the great train rob- beris son who had followed in his fatheris footsteps by robbing children of their electric trains, It was a sad affair. But remember, that Smith, Smith and Snell spelled backwards is LLENSHTIIVISHTIMS. This is also the name of that world famous cough drop company in Southern Wayland near the Cochituate line. Here we have a telegram from His Honor. the Mayor of our fair city, Joseph Stephen Vacaro. Jr. I quote: I want to congratulate you and Barbara on the fine work you are doing on your great TV show. More people should take advantage of the golden opportunity you afford. Keep up the good work. Sincerely, Joseph Vacaro, Mayorf, Unquote. We thank you, Your Honor, for that fine and inspiring message. Our next guest tonight is the fabulously rich owner of the two million oil wells in Dallas. Texas - Norman Tex,' Vlass, Norman is the originator of that world famous southern drawl now being incorporated into all forms of the Eng- lish language. He is also well-known for his work in the development of a new formula for bald- headed men. Men, Mr. Vlass gives you a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied with his hair tonic. He is so sure of his formula that he also sends you a good stiff hair brush and a pair of clippers. With that guarantee how can you go wrong? f7YJ0f'-ljjxv The last quarter hour of our show is brought to you by the exclusive McCollem-Sherman School for Girls. This school, which teaches young girls the social graces, has recently replaced Wellesley College in the eastern part of our country. And now we present an unusual act for your pleasure. It features Donald Hobbs of the Hobbs Roller Rink and Bowling Bowl. Mr. Hobbs is going to show us a few of the new techniques that he has developed in the art of bowling on skates. You will be amazed and awed by his excellent skill and versatility. The last of our talented performers is Made- moiselle Joan Rodier, the Artiste of the Terpsi- chorean Arts. She will demonstrate a few of her new arrangements and dancing techniques. The Rodier Studios of Dancing have been established all over America, and tonight Mademoiselle Rodier is celebrating the opening of her first studio in Paris, the fashion center of the world. In conclusion, Ladies and Gentlemen, we wish to thank all those who have made it possible to bring to you tonight our '51 Star Revue. Cos- tumes on our show were designed by Marie Curley. world famous stylist. The hats were furnished through the courtesy of her partner, Catherine Petronio of the Petronio-Curley Designing Syndi- cate. Our thanks also go to Beatrice Sterling, Presi- dent of the Last National Bank of Wayland, with resources of over 3594,692,320.02, who financed our program tonight. This is station WHS-TV saying that that's all for now, folks, but remember we'll be with you again next month at the same time, bringing to you more and better entertainment for your listen- ing pleasure. BARBARA BRAGG MARILYN LEDREW Baflfhllta, MW lent? 495' GE? 7 ILL C29 H3109 pf1072lwf11f ' 5 X I X X f ef Q? ,ZX Q 0 A XJ? eovvxow 30 ' IFC-355. Q I M cl If I -X ' .. r..,,w ,Nr-X , -' 0112155 nf H52 ii an 'W I' jx Af W0 ' n E P-rrxoki Swagerty iHiarn W ilhrngkou 'der Pmerxdey ........Shx ' Di'5XodKca Vresidem .......... Vce-Preskdem ........ ...... .....................,.......,.Patricxa r Secretary Treasurer .................. '-weft' 172 nf -nl E of S Qs 'S'- G .bi 321253 'Wm .. 6 1 fwf , bfi , 1-N.. 'A I 4 'I , . Navi'-g.S 3,'14S ,QW '13, . Adu T ,k X. , -i5'- I . 'O 3Qf6f'ff f Qc. - 1.. ., F P 'S '45, 'H S Gilman gf lg 4 i 7 1 M Presxdem ...................,.... .Yxkchard Hayneb Vice-Preskdem ..... .Wedey BXCPSHUXYY Secretary ......... ........ . . . ........................... PriscXUa Cobb 'Yrearurer ............................................... ludkth Yxichavdl ' 1 1 4 4 f f ' ' -'Af' 31 i a.. -f ,, ' I-' 8 1- X U 'il El if' 1 I ,' T' .fsbrtrff ' A L : fs I x Sr L pi!- 'f ,puns V. 'ri' l 7 U r . .-.139 ll f , . Q ing I ' f ' ,, ., 1 JU f ' J 5 f ff :u i gx . 147479 gf bv 7 va? gt P my I I 1 1 rx lk ij I Q I I i 1 ll l I xxlllv Svtuhvnt Gnnnril Srrond Roan' Sliirlry May', Rirliard Finlay' Patricia Kfarottfy Doris 'llliornm-, Fifi! Rozy: Raymond Humphrey, Robcrt Var:-y. Roland Wlif-lrlivl. Tliomas Rvgan, Sliirlcy Bvntlcy. Ronald Hood, Arnold Swagerty Patricia DiNIodiva, Norman Vlass, Prisrilla Cobb, Mirlian-l Patterson, .A 6 M,,,,o 1 ' ' a 5' it is iv xxigili Q V 2. Thz, I' lion J Eva jvnlginy, Cliarlffs Mc-ssoni, Phyllis liutlm-r. llvtty Bragg. Sfffff fl Rf, A : Barbara Var am, Sandra W1-awr, Mary Rvid, Audrey ldv, Cwelia Slvvpvr. Edward Osmond. Fin! How ' Cathvrinf- l,f'lIUI'll01 livtty Smith, Judith Km-lsr-y, Eilvc-n Costvllo, Franrcs Kane, lN1aric Curlvy. J? x 1- - 1 0 Q9 005, Qi , Q is Gb if ff CHARACTE SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP Q 1 'W I 1042 Second Rou Elleen Costello udxth Kelsey Patr1c1a DxMod1ca Betty Smxth Dorothy Ixohlcr Fzrst Rou. Shlrley Bentley Barbara Bragg Marllyn LcDrew v liqueur, us.-1 E' - ,Q-Q li X! 5.52.5 Eu! HHag5IZIl1P :um in nw- eisizmemm' -14ii!'..: fff, aff? Id. of Qfezmpezign Evahvrg I . i Second Row: Agnes Houston, Shirley Stevens, Jean Richardson, David Potter, Edward Messom, Howard Lyford, John Nichols, Marsh Morgani First Row: Patricia DiModica, Phyllis Butler, Ronald Wood, Irene Muhlberg, joan Rodier. Bette Richardson. Q3 '59 Hy QIU. Second Row: Alfred Dusseault, john Dudley, John Place, David Houston, John Hodges, David Brogan, George Driscoll, Ronald Wood, Donald Decker, William Withington. First Row: Frank W'hite, Arthur Tupper, Madeline Snell, Barbara MeCollem, David Hollett, Phyllis Butler, Fredrick Gersbaeh, Bette Richardson, William O'Connell, Ernest Henley, Henry Munsey. RSM faiwl A 3 Af' , f Ll A 'Tc Atihgtg . 0 xszsxoixcx , ya C x- , - 6 0 iw CPO QQ C20 096'-5 QA cot R359 Qi N if oo- X64-' '99 xt 60 906966 Q36 xQS5oOS '0 if 809 ,dba .6369 517' dei' Soc 'bi V AC N9 0 x- ' ' bs X40 O? Cx' 0+ -5' 9 oc' .0 +29 Q 0 Q YY 0 O Q .. fb Q3 -15 Qs O50 lk' 0? 06 XO .xox 05 ,X is Qe 0 .641 X-O 'X ,O N 9 , K -40 -4 'wi St' C3'Qg:f9Qxs5 QQ Nic? wsgz-4 .Skfrenzh Rom: Clara Pettigrew, Beverly Moran, Arthur Tupper, janet Yarrish, Richard Schlosky. ,Sixth Roar: Roland Whf-lrhcl, Nanry Smith, Patricia DiModiCa, June Lundy, Ronald Wood. Fzfth Rau .' Carol Bradle, Franres Gaudet, Sally McLellan, Diane O'Neill, Henry Munsey. Fourzh Row: Carolyn Taylor, Madeline Snell, joan Frazer, Helen Powers, Barbara Benson, Doris Ahlman. Third Roux Mildred Sherman, joan Rodier, Lurana Hammond, Harriet Smith, Irene Muhlberg. Second Roux Beatrire Sterling, Elynor Ahlrnan, Marie Perodeau, Marilyn LeDrew, Eleanor Thome. Firgt Roar: john Plare, Dorothy Kohler, Barbara Tarr, Barbara Bragg. X Eriuvr i g K ,353-1 um. Inspector Joseph Pritchard, Barbara Tart, Samuel Strickland. Mr. Howard Phillips presents keys for Dual Control Car Dr. Owen B, Kiernan and Mr. Harvey C. Newton. Un ., ,. . lj' ufilfillli 35'- I -l- --Y-, . , Eramatim Qlluh 5 T 'YBK AQ- 1 X 0 fag Second Roux' Joan Benson, Sandra Weaver, Linda Robinson, David Emery, Donald Hobbs, Arthur Tupper, Eileen Costello, Ronald VVood, Alfred Dusseault, Joseph Vaearo, John Hodges. First Roux' john Dupree, joan Campbell, Dorothy Kohler, Gail Osmond. Audrey Emery. Sally Bamforth. Barbara Bragg. Barbara Benson, Melba Lawrence, Marie Curley, Marilyn LeDrew. , lx ll: QKYYWW W fav S .SH 1 mid Rox Cj.'ntl'na Fzilf o, David Hollett, Thomas Regan, Everett Elliott. Mary Devine. Norman Ylass. Susan Hales. lN'illiam With- inetffn. Donald Derkf-r. Roland Whelrhel, Alfred Locke, Shirley Patterson. Fw.: Rf.-1 jam'-s Eden. Charles Nichols. james Reardon, John Sullivan. George Shepard. Richard Finlay. Daxid Wade. lll-.ii 3, D ' QW Q N5 fgfma Third Row: Grace Parmenter, Clara Pettigrew, Joan Fair, Su-pnen Hyland, jaequeline Masse, Richard Lucas, Alexander Tassinari, David Walcott, Thomas Holmes, Alfred Locke. Second Row: Peter Yiles, Peter Walther, Ernest Henley,' Robert Sandwell, Edward Osmond, James Reardon. First Row: Davis Hodgkinson, Stephanie Carter, Linda Robinson, Warren Savignano, Howard Lyford, John Sullivan, Arnold Swagerty. C5122 Glluh ' iq JJ Y A Q ! Z' .f 1 no av-' .1 WG via A ' I v O .4 v4 fi! af M O 2 '- fi f f' ,' cf f 'Lx pa cf 1. A d .fa cp 5 '22 69 5 .LJ A J A 6 as E. PMB Lfbnuh Qlitizszn U Qjuniul' ,Lai Y ig D Qi V mm Qlrwiiiii ' -+V' .Z Fifth Row: Carol Dean, Gail Osmond, Patricia Lacey, Frieda Boesenberg, Nancy Mcljnroy. Fourth Row: Dorothy Sleeper, Ann Adden, Joan Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Mary Reid, Alma Foley, Linda Robinson. Third Row: Francis Carter, Paul Gladu, Kenneth Reardon, Mildred Sherman, Patricia McKnight, Ruth Legee, Priscilla Cobb, Bar- bara McCollem. Second Row: Shirley May, Elizabeth Tanger, Sally Bamforth, Bianca Pellicelli, lotte Ballard. First Row: Nancy Smith, janet Cook, Diane O'Neill. 1 Patricia VVade, joan Lindbohm, Judith Cook, Char- ! l H-:Y Third Rm: J Marilyn Harnett. Shirley Bentley, Linda Robinson, Charles Messom, mllftiivrb Hx Staff f XJ , Y fl I 44 rp! is X 'bi V: . gg Richard Butler, Carol Bcadle. Carol Deane. Mary Semnd lcmr: Wilma Campbell, Rita Brossc-au, Arnold Swagcrty, Janet Cook. Sally Bamforth, Claire YN'itzell. Patricia Biarotte, Rf-id. Betta- Rir hardson, Elizabeth Tanger, Audrey Emery, Marion Hall, Shirley Stevens, Frances Gaudet. Frances Kane. Fir 1 Rm: : Judith Simoni. Janet Yarrish, Diane O'Ncill, Betty Bragg, Raymond Humphrey, Gail Osmond. Marilyn LeDrew. JUDC Lundy. Rif hard Sf hloslzy. Cl91'511m,im I ..-::P..e4f Qzmilp ft:-ff?-2,.2?'f 51.3 i ' H15 xX fix I Qf,, ,Egg Q D ldHbb Gays, Arnold Swagerty 9909 Qlhvvrlrahvrn' Mamhnrvv Efrnphg JR X Artiuiiiva ull . .leaf-, 'df '. .:. .ll -at -+:'sf:.1nttttuu-se ll!! STLDENT COUNCIL President .............................................. Ronald Vlvood Vice-President ................................ Arnold Swagerty Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Shirley Bentley The members of the Student Council are elected late in the spring by the student body. It is the duty of the Council to meet with the Headmaster and present the point of view of the pupils on problems which confront the whole school. The representatives then report decisions to the stu- dents, The Council helps to further a spirit of cooperation throughout the school. CHATTERBOX Editor-in-Chief .................................... Diane O Neill Business Managers ........ June Lundy, ,lanet Yarrish . 5 . The Chatterbox, our school paper, was started five years ago and is now published every two weeks. The paper contains school news. anecdotes. and compositions. School gossip is written up under the heading of We Wonder and is sub- mitted to the Staff by the student body. The mein- bers of the Staff may add their own choice bits of news. f-iw E 55 if W il FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President ............................................ Eileen Costello Vice-President .................................... Frances lxane Secretary-Treasurer ....,....................... Judith Ixelsey The Future Teachers of America is a club com- posed of students who wish to become teachers. Our club is known as the Merrithew-Simpson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, and its meetings and functions are under the direction of the Headmaster. LIBRARIAXS Head Librarian ................................ George Driscoll This year as last the Staff of Librarians is made up from students who have a study period in the Study Hall and who volunteer their services. The Librarians help pupils to find what they want and endeavor to promote a greater interest in the library. The Librarians keep the books, papers, and shelves in good condition and try to gain the cooperation of the student body in maintain- ing an orderly and eliicient library. WAY-CO Board of Directors George Driscoll David Hollett Ronald Wood Way-Co is operated by the Consumer Economics Class for the benefit of the student body. At the W'ay-Co counter the pupils can always find ample supplies of pencils, rulers, erasers. ink. etc. The students in the Consumer Economics Class buy shares of stock in the store, and all have to take a turn in handling the affairs of this business enterprise. The members of the class get dividends if there is a profit at the end of the year. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders perform a vital function in the support of our football and basketball teams. They are chosen each year by their own classes. Two Cheerleaders are elected by the Underclass- men and three by the Seniors. Q o l Artimh ea y .5 Vx . z - ' ' n. , , . ., . 4 -6- J- - ruin - v f F 1 if i 'ii -fx aff, t 'pg Il lil Y ,X f 'I :sq W c. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ............................................ Barbara Bragg Vice-President ...... .. ........ Shirley Bentley Secretary ........................................ Marilyn LeDrew The National Honor Society was originally or- ganized in our country to recognize and reward students of high intellectual attainment. The So- ciety aims to create an interest and enthusiasm for Scholarship, to stimulate a desire to give Service, to promote Leadership, and to aid in the develop- ment of Character. Candidates wishing to be inducted into the Francis Wayland Chapter of the National Honor Society must have spent at least one year in Way- land High School, be members of the Junior or Senior Class, and have a scholastic rating of B or better. The induction ceremony takes place each year in March in the High School Auditorium. Last year the new members gave as their con- tribution at the induction program a short play entitled Facing the Future. The value of a good education was presented in this novel and inter- esting way. The pupils of our school realize that member- ship in the National Honor Society carries with it distinction and prestigeg consequently, a large number of our own students strive every year to gain the right to wear the pin of the National Honor Society. ' 0, ',. - mea, A.. n PROJECTORS' CLUB President ............................................ Norman Vlass Vice-President ...... ....,. D onald Decker Secretary ................................,........... Everett Elliott Every grade from the eighth through the twelfth is now represented in the Projectors' Club. The group meets two periods a week, and new mem- bers learn to ruin the machines under the supervi- sion of the pupils who are already licensed opera- tors. By December I all the members know how to efficiently operate every machine. The students who participate in the activity of the Projectors, Club have a good time and do a real service in the school and in the community. as MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN General Manager ............................ Irene Muhlberg Assistant Manager .............................. Ronald Wood The Magazine Campaign is put on each year to raise funds for the school treasury. The members of the Office Practice Staff have complete' manage- ment of this venture. After a representative from the publishing company has presented his business proposition at an assembly of all the pupils. two Senior business students are selected to act as Manager and Assistant Manager. Each homeroom has one captain. All the students are asked to visit the residents of their town and adjoining towns, When the receipts have been turned in to the Manager. a percentage is kept for the school. The newly realized funds are used to help finance assemblies and various other school activities. It can be seen that the students who work hard during the Maga- zine Campaign do a great service for the whole school. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom takes place each year in May and is held in the Wayland Auditorium. The Juniors begin to organize and plan for this great occasion weeks ahead. Inasmuch as the Junior Prom is semi-formal, it is the most important social event of the school year. Members of the ,lunior Class volunteer for com- mittees that can best utilize their individual talents. These committees interview various orchestra leaders, arrange for publicity. plan refreshments. work out a scheme for decorations, and care for all the many details that make for a successful evening. The present Seniors will never forget their Prom, Since both a King and Queen were to be chosen, a regal background was arranged. The royal guests danced and partook of refreshments under the soft glow of myriads of stars and lights. Oh, those castles in the air! What a night to re- member! I l l I I l I I I g . I' Artiuitira ge l ga 0 REFLECTOR Co-editors .............. Barbara Bragg. Eileen Costello Business Manager .......................... Marilyn LeDrew Every year the Seniors publish a Yearbook. the Reflector.u The initial steps leading up to this production are taken as far back as the spring of the Iunior year when the members of the class sign up for the different committees which are to function during the Senior year. The election of the Editor or Co-editors. Business Manager. and Chairmen is left for the fall of the Senior year. As soon as the organization of the Yearbook Staff is completed, the work gets under way, Ad- vertisements are solicited throughout the commun- ityg pictures are taken and write-ups are submitted. The Seniors work busily typing. pasting. and clip- ping a wealth of material. In March the final draft of the Yearbook goes off to press. The finished product in all its splen- dor returns in Iune. How thrilled each Senior is to obtain his copy of his Yearbook. the Reflectorl E- EifQEI,g .rfi'9MEMBERT 'u F umm: 8 usmess L EAQFRS A MERICA CN X FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President .......................................... Dorothy Kohler Vice-President .... ........... I ohn Place Secretary ....... ............ B arbara Tarr Treasurer ...... ....... N larie Perodeau Reporter ............................................ Barbara Bragg The Wayland Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is made up of Junior and Senior business students, The members endeavor to have the employable qualities of promptness. alertness, dependability. neatness, and good citi- zenship. The Club fosters a greater interest in business occupations and develops competent, aggressive business leadership, From time to time local busi- ness men and alumni address the Club and acquaint the members with the situations and problems that they personally meet. The Wayland Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America believes that the future of America depends upon the cooperation of business. industry. and labor with the schools and with the community. FIRE SQUAD The members of the Fire S uad are trained to I fl handle fire equipment and to take care of any problems that may arise in connection with fire hazards. Each person has certain assigned. duties and through regular drills becomes efficient in performing the special tasks assigned to him. As lon as the Fire S uad exists. there need be no g v q o I fear of serious destruction resulting from fire. The knowledge gained in connection with the Fire Squad will be of practical value for these mem- bers in their after-school life. Lf' K DRIVER EDUCATION The course in Driver Education endeavors to develop skillful and safe drivers and to acquaint young people with the main functions. method of operation. and maintenance of motor vehicles. It stimulates cooperative attitudes and sound habits on the road, effects a reduction in motor vehicle accidents. and develops a respect for and an under- standing of national. state. and local traflic laws. rules. and regulations. The Registry of Motor Vehicles furnishes a pamphlet on the laws concerning driving, This serves as a textbook. In addition. the students study Man and the Motor Car. Driving Testing De- vices. Deft Driving. Main Street... and Be- hind the Wheelf, In January. 1951 the school secured a dual con- trol car through the courtesy of Mr. Howard Phillips of Cochituate Motors. This car enables all pupils who have reached their sixteenth birth- day to have instruction in the behind the wheelii phase of the course, It is recommended that there be between six and eight hours of actual driving before the road test is taken. The students of Wayland High School are most enthusiastic about the Driver Education Course. Thirty pupils meet twice a week for this training. Many have already secured their licenses as a result of the opportunity afforded by the course. Artiuiiiva . ,pfifgtx if ff if gf' BAND ORCHESTRA The Wayland High School Orchestra was or- ganized last year and is progressing very rapidly. Already the group is playing an important part in the assemblies at the High School. Our school is very proud of this new activity and wishes the members of the Orchestra continued success in the future. TKQTS PRINT!! 5-NRE OFFICE PRACTICE STAFF The pupils in the Office Practice Class are prepared for their future work by the training which they receive in school. These business stu- dents are taught to perform secretarial duties such as filing. typing. duplicating. and taking dictation. They are trained to answer the phone and act as receptionists. This group takes inventory of school supplies and does the school accounting, The students re- ceive and tally all school funds and proceeds from games and social events. The members also assist the secretaries of the Superintendent and of the Headmaster. The Office Practice Staff gets much practical experience in real situations by visiting alumni in their offices. This training gives them not only a knowledge of business, but also the poise and self- assurance necessary in the business world. ff 4 GLEE CLUB The Clee Club meets twice a week and is made up of boys and girls from every class, The mem- bers sing in a mixed chorus. The Club participates yearly at graduation, and every other year it has the pleasure of presenting an operetta. The Band takes a very important part in school affairs, such as assemblies. rallies. and football games. The enthusiasm of this group acts as a stimulus to our many gatherings. CLASS NIGHT For the Seniors, Class Night is one of the most enjoyable occasions of their ever active Senior year. Parents, faculty, students. and guests are invited to join with the Seniors in this evening of fun. The Class Night program is in the hands of the Seniors. The Class History recalls all the events and experiences of high-school days. Now the Seniors can laugh at the fun and folly of the past. Even greater mirth is occasioned by the Class Prophecy, as the students see themselves in the years to come. Last but not least comes the Class Will. The Underclassmen are called up to the stage to receive oddities that have been passed down from year to year. Dancing and refreshments follow the speaking and merrymaking. The evening passes all too soon because everyone has such a wonderful time. Class Night is something to remember. . r -1 ? ORATORICAL CONTEST Wayland High School participates in an Ora- torical Contest sponsored by the local American Legion. The speeches are on any phase of the Constitution and may be from seven to ten minutes long. The winner at Wayland High School com- petes with other winners until he is eliminated or until he wins national honors. DRAIVIATICS CLUB President ............................................ Arthur Tupper Vice-President .................................. Eileen Costello Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Barbara Bragg The Wayland High School Dramatics Club is made up of volunteers from Grades 9 through 12. The Club meets for two periods a week, and, in addition, spends many long hours after school in rehearsing for the various productions, Plays are put on for school assemblies, and each spring a full evening production is presented to the public. Last year, for its fall assembly program, the Club exhibited its talent in '6Accent on Revengew and Buddy's Exciting Nightf, Two plays, The Christmas Present and The Gift of the Juggler. ' were given as part of the Junior-Senior Christmas program. In April 4'The Chost Story and nTwix- teen were presented at an evening performance. This year. the Club produced 'GThe Laundry Mark at a fall assembly. At Christmas the Junior- Senior members of the group offered as their share of the Christmas entertainment two plays. 4gFive in a Towerw and i'The Empty Room. The Club selected for its 1951 spring production, a three- act play entitled '4And Came The Spring. It can easily be seen that everybody has a won- derful time in the Dramatics Club. Membership is eagerly sought and thoroughly enjoyed, JUNIOR RED CROSS President ...............................,.................. Janet Cook Vice-President .......... ....... ........ N ancy Smith Secretary-Treasurer ....................,....... Diane O'Neill For two years there has been a Wayland Chap- ter of the Junior Red Cross at Wayland High School. This was requested by the Red Cross Chairman of Vfayland. All Junior and Senior High School students aid the Red Cross in its under- takings. During the meetings the members write to peo- ple in foreign lands, send packages to those in need, prepare for hospital visits and do other worth-while jobs. Artiniii P5 QA R QQ R 2 5-'Q :fa N-2 tg D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN A girl of outstanding character is chosen from each Senior Class in every high school in the state by the members of her class and the faculty. The girl elected must possess these four qualities of character to an outstanding degree: dependa- bility, service, leadership, and patriotism, The chosen representative of each high school attends a convention where a state representative is determined by the device of drawing names. The girl selected receives the D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Pilgrimage Award which is offered to one public high school in every state. TRAFFIC SQUAD Chairman .....................,................ Roland Whelchel Assistant Chairman .......................... Thomas Regan The Traflic Squad of Wayland High School con- trols one of the main arteries of school life. The quiet, efficient, and comfortable passage of pupils from class to class owes its success to the skillful and tactful service of the Traflic Squad. The mem- bers perform a vital school service and gain valuable practice in assuming responsibility. Mem- bership in the Traffic Squad is really an honor. Appreciation We thank all those who have helped us in any wav with the production of this Yearbook. X f 'T r? 'Z' ,J-v C7 ...:. 4- ' ' n . . ' . . U Q . Q V -. Q .' 0 V . Q '. .. V fl 4' F 1 . . 1 g V Q V . ' ' V . . V V I , ' . A I I ' .1 , I ' . QV Q Z . - . 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Ace hurlers, Bowers and Ketchen, were ably assisted by backstop Mac Ide and third baseman Art Tupper. With only four lettermen, the outlook for the 1950 season wasn't too promising. Wayland High opened its season with a game against Maynard on the new athletic field. May- nard took advantage of the poor fielding of Way- land's inexperienced infield and won out in ten innings, seven to six. Fran Bowers allowed but four hits and struck out seventeeng Whelchel got three hits. The Wayland High boys displayed some of the power that was expected of them and tripped up a fighting Sudbury nine, four to three, to gain their first win of the year. Bert Ketchen turned in a sparkling performance on the mound, and he was aided by the timely hitting of Bowers and Whelchel. A much improved Wayland High nine gained the second win of the year by turning back Hollis- ton seven to one. Fran Bowers hurled and was relieved by Bert Ketchen in the late innings. Wayland had little difliculty with Ashland High as our boys racked up a third straight win, six to one. Fran Bowers, who did the hurling, hit a home run, and Whelchel followed suit. An alert Weston High team marred Wayland's chances of completing the season without another loss when it squeezed by with a four to three vic- tory. Bert Ketchen was on the mound for Wayland. Showing some of the power which was' lacking in the Weston game. but which was evident during the three game win streak. Wayland routed a strong Westboro nine, six to one. Fran Bowers did the mound chores and allowed but three hits. Whelchel, Bowers, lde, Tupper. and Elliott chipped in with two hits apiece. Again seriously hampered by the inability to hit in the clutch. a spirited Wayland High team lost a hard fought contest to Middlesex School at Concord two to nothing. Franny Bowers hurled well in a losing cause, allowing but three hits. At this point in the season Wayland took on a victory starved complex and lost to a compara- tively weak Holliston nine, three to two. Bert Ketchen did the mound work, and again Waylandis impotency at the plate brought downfall to our boys. Wayland High, still seeking a fifth win. next travelled to Maynard. Here, Wayland fell just short of a victory. losing in the late innings five to four. Fran Bowers did the mound duties, but his wildness proved costly. Wayland, however, outhit Maynard ten hits to three. The Ashland High lads came back fighting to average their earlier loss to us and eked out a five to three victory. Malcolm lde drove in all of Waylandis runs via a tremendous four-master with two men on bases, Bert Ketchen pitched and allowed seven hits. All is well that ends well, The Wayland High boys gained their fifth win of the 1950 season by nipping their arch-rival Wieston High one to noth- ing. Fran Bowers hurled and batted our team to victory. His timely double with Whelchel on second produced the game's only run. FRANCIS Bowizrzs ROLAND WYHELCHEL . Q, .D W Tags,-H ax ng --as .,.- 5- . .- -' ' . Q. .- gy-..gi R',.!-gm. 1- .-g .wig . ,Q . -'V+ Nun- is - . .,.-at ,. -.41 ' 4 , t 2' e.'f:f,f-M5514 -.5.54iqf.5.a,1-.kfiqitrgkygtfagri , .53--F 21,3--.Q ., A .Q--, pl., :37,'..F-Milzzhq-lax. A .I L! , 7.3 , ,' . L QL.. O I -1 t-, 4. . .. 1 l ' -I. ,ici QQ: lergfgji , gigs- at. ,-gm, Mau , . Q52 ,X A ,pa-.xi 'L a gv' ,Jaw M, , 'X A .. N f1'fffgQg.,5glvl-,,-.--f.f:M4Q:1 3, ,-4.3 .-1 yy -,f X . . hwiqfvgs .. 3. in-si-w ' fs? W 4 41: -Q A -. .wma-e-5 ' or Ix..b 'vf' ' ' ' . K . , rf -. ,.- - x. Sr. ,4. Q . , rf t . - -. --,, Q., Y ' we u- 351- ff ' ' Q -.s',.f.- . 'fx-0 3- If 1 . -A ill., ' T' x g ., 'qi ,y i- l .. ' L .H 31 -1.4 1 s. . ' ' ' ' -wi., ,,-, 'B lf' E , , -s.YL,44, A 4 V .,,-,, XX V C' XX 4 'lf , i N W' M P I A L ., A Q-if ,Q N I 5 A lui l .Q l 'xiii l ll 5 9 ' Aj I l 0' 1 ,Y, ,wif-f Sfrond Row: Rohr-rt Payson, Mr. Salvati, Evf-rm-tt Elliott, Malcolm lde, Francis Bowers, Bvrtram Ketchcn, Roland YVhelchel, Ronald VVrmd, Rnyrnurid llurnphrz-y. Fin! Roux William Withington, Richard Sanderson, Arnold Swagerty, Ernrst Henley, Dominic Anzivino, Frederick Gexsbach. + FOOTBALL Wayland High Schoolis veterans opened their 1950 campaign at Hopkinton. Wayland was sparked by fullback .lohn Place who scored in the first and second periods. Wayland's Francis Bowers took the opening kickoff and ran seventy-five yards to the Hopkinton ten-yard line. Place went off tackle on the first play of the game and scored. Roly Whelchel then kicked the extra point, which gave Wayland a seven to nothing lead. In the second quarter Hopkinton punted, and Bowers brought the ball down to Hopkinton's fifteen-yard line, where Place went around end to score. The point was missed. Wayland was held scoreless in the third and fourth periods, but came out on top with a score of thirteen to nothing. For the second game of the year Wayland journeyed to Westboro. After the opening kickoff, Westboro moved to midfield. Westboro had to punt due to lack of downs. On the first play from scrimmage, Place broke through tackle and went eighty yards for the first touchdown. W'estboro had to boot again i-n the same quarter, and Whelchel took the ball eighty-one yards, one yard farther than Johnny Place. Wayland drove sixty- five yards in the same period, then Whelchel car- ried the ball fifteen yards on an end play to make the score nineteen to nothing. Late in the second period Wayland recovered Westborois fumble, Whelchel raced twenty-five yards on a reverse play for a touchdown. The score was thirty-one to nothing for Waylandis second win. Wayland rolled roughshod over Millis. For the second straight Saturday Whelchel got three touch- downs. He also added three points after. Place and Bowers added the fourth and fifth tallies. In the second quarter Bowers scored on an end run and Whelchel recovered a fumble and ran around end for a score on the next play. He con- verted and gave Wayland a twenty to nothing lead at the half. In the third period Place intercepted a pass and went to the Millis nine and then off tackle for the tally. Before the substitutes came in the last quar- ter, Whelchel added his third score of the game on a nineteen-yard end sweep. He converted and made the score thirty-seven to nothing. Wayland High met St. Mary's in a clash of unbeaten teams. Up to this time both teams had been unbeaten, untied, and not scored upon. But the mighty Wayland Club paced by Whelchel came through to win twenty-four to nineteen. Wayland went ahead in the second period twelve to nothing when .lohnny Place ran a punt back forty yards to Milford's twelve. On the second play from scrimmage, Whelchel went around end and tallied. A few minutes later Norm Vlass recovered a fumble on the Saints' twenty. Whelchel again dashed off tackle for the second score of the period. After this St. Mary's came back with .1 twenty-three yard pass bringing the ball to the Wayland two and then scoring. The half-time score was twelve to seven in Wayland's favor. In the third period Whelchel scored with a fifteen-yard dash. The score now stood eighteen to seven. The visitors then scored twice in the fourth period, putting Milford ahead nineteen to eighteen. After the kickoff, Regan ran the ball back fifteen yards. Bowers then fiipped a short pass to Regan, and the big end ran sixty-five yards to the Milford five-yard line. On the first play Bowers faded back to the thirty-yard line to pass to John Place standing in the end zone. The final score was twenty-four to nineteen with Wayland on top. Joe Vacaro's defensive guard play was one of the outstanding performances of the game. U-nbeaten Wayland next came up against Med- field. The Medfield team jumped the gun and scored the first touchdown, Wayland came back with an equalizer when a twenty-yard line kick was returned by Fran Bowers to the Wayland forty. The march started. Whelchel went off left end for five yards and then went around right end for a fifty-five yard jaunt with a touchdown writ- ten all over it. End Arthur Tupper recovered a Medfield fumble early in the second quarter. Bowers passed for twenty yards and Whelchel dashed for thirteen yards before Bowers crossed the goal line on a ten-yard end sweep. Whelchel intercepted a Med- field pass in the third period and ran to the visitors' twenty-eight yard stripe. Whelchel then took it to the two where John Place plowed over. Bowers passed to Whelchel for conversion. .loc Vacaro recovered a Medfield fumble on the visitors' forty. After a series of bursts, John Place scored on a thirty-yard jaunt. For the final score, Bob Lamont took a partially blocked Medfield kick on the two-yard line. Place then bucked for a series of plays, and Whelchel took -the ball four yards for the fifth and final touchdown, Waylandis twins, Place and Whelchel. each got two touch- downs as Wayland beat Medfield thirty-one to six. Whelchel opened the mighty victory over Ash- land with a seventy-yard run after three plays of scrimmage. Reserve center Dave Houston recovered a fumble on the Wayland forty-five. This set up the second score. After a series of line bucks, the ball was moved to the twenty-five yard stripe where Bob Lamont picked up a fumble and threw a pass to Tom Began who crossed the goal line standing up. Ashland then scored on a fourteen-yard end which cut Waylandis lead. Early in the second period Johnny Place went through the center of the line for nine yards, and this ended an eighty- one yard push by the Orange and Black. Whelchel rushed the point, and Wayland led nineteen to six. Ashland moved seventy-nine yards for a touch- down, but Wayland again regained its two touchdown margin when Whelchel went off tackle '-:Y-1 3-, A--'yi Aug-..,. if re . ' ' fe' , - . ' 1' W D . K, , 1 Y, xl . - , Z , I vi: A-J l is 'aff -fr -1.3 ,t ,fff fm. ' ' ..4 .fi 'L v, 41, 1.1. :J z?t'? fi 44? f-.- gzj, fir., V W ailfm CC lafe a - QSHSQU yy l., ' U9 L t0 T 6 pb W 0 t' , Yland Hgh nbeaien Sea 3 Y 6, 50 24 W K Halfback Rolly Whelchel. Way- land's ace of aces, and the second highest schoolboy scorer in the state with a 125 point total for the sea- son. fired the second half come- back bg: Ralph Salvatfs charges. Whelchel raced to two touchdowns on runs of 36 and three yards. Fullback Johnny Place, limping on a bad ankle, was brought into the game in the third 'period to plow over from the one yard line. He had to be assisted from the field after the final effort in his last football game. Quarterback Fran Bowers, with the ball on his hip on a bootleg play, circled right end and got all the way to the one-yard line before be- ing run out of bounds. Place was brought into the game and bucked over for what proved to be the win- ning score. U for sixty yards and a score. Bowers passed to Place for the point. Ashland again scored on a sixty-eight yard drive. This made the score twenty- six to nineteen. Wayland scored twice in the fourth period, providing the winning margin. Later on in the fourth period Whelchel inter- cepted an Ashland pass and went to the Ashland thirty-two. Place scored on an end run and rushed the point after. Wayland, gaining a sixth straight win, rolled to victory over Ashland forty to twenty- six. This game was to determine the leaders in Class D. Whelchel paced Wayland with three touchdowns. Red Elliott's downfield blocking in paved the way for many of our long gains. Bob Teele, our new hard hitting line backer, knocked the Ashland backs down like duck pins. Wayland won its seventh in a row from West- wood. Held scoreless in the first period, Wayland took a seven to nothing lead at the end of the first half. In the second quarter Wayland drove forty yards to the Westwood thirty. Bowers flipped a short pass to Bob Lamont for the score on the next play. In the fourth period Bowers passed to Whelchel, who got to the four-yard line. Place plowed over from there with the tally. In the middle of the final round Bowers went around end to score and end a thirty-five yard drive. He then threw to Dom Anzivino for the point after. This made the score twenty-six to nothing. With the substitutes in, Westwood scored their only touchdown. Tom Holmes, usually our offensive center, played some defense in the ball game and proved to many that he was capable in both phases of the game. Wayland High added its eighth straight win from Bourne. Fran Bowers recovered a fumble on Bourne's forty-five yard line. With Roly Whelchel and converted end, Arthur Tupper, Wayland moved to the Bourne six-yard line. Whelchel then went around right end to score and also scored the extra point. , Wayland then took over on its own twenty-five yard line on a Bourne punt. The teamis ground game took Wayland to. the Bourne twelve. Tupper then took a pitch out from Bowers and scored standing up. The point failed.. Bourne scored in the first period on a long pass. ln the second period, after a seventy-yard push featured by a Bob Lamont end run of seventy-five yards, Whel- chel plunged off tackle to score. Bourne again scored in the fourth period. After the kickoff, Wayland had two plays. and the game ended with the score nineteen to twelve. On a sunny but cold and windy day, Wayla-nd beat Weston twenty-four to six and marked up an unbeaten season. ln the opening quarter Wayland took the ball on the Weston fourteen, due to a Weston wind-blown kick. Whelchel then went to work for gains of two and four yards which put Wayland on the six-yard line. A penalty put Way- land back to the seventeen, but on the next play Whelchel took a pitch out from Fran Bowers and threw to Arthur Tupper on the goal line. On the next kickoff, Weston's back ran ninety-three yards for a touchdown, making the score six to six. The score remained tied throughout the first half. In the third period a Weston punt was taken on the Weston forty by Bob Lamont and run back to the Weston fourteen for a twenty-five yard run. The next play with Bowers taking it on a bootleg play carried Wayland to the one-yard line where ,lohn Place was brought in and plowed over for the score. Wayland took possession in the fourth period on its own thirty-five. Art Tupper ran off tackle for twelve yards. Bowers then slipped through for six yards, Tupper plunged for nine. Whelchel went around end for the remaining thirty yards to score. Late in the final round Whelchel dashed fifty-five yards for another score, and Wayland won with a score of twenty-four to six. The key block that sent Roly on his way on this one was a trap block thrown by .lohn Phylis. EVERETT ELLIOTT JOSEPH VACARO -Y it . Ufys attf igyx. 1 5 Y Individual Scoring John Place ...... Fran Bowers ...... Art Tupper 2 Bob Lamont ..... 1 Tom Regan ...... 1 Dom Anzivino .... 0 TD PA Pts Rolly Whelchel .. 19 11 125 11 1 67 4 0 24 0 0 0 1 Totals ..... EIT TI: VN! 'TMR Clean Slate TEAM RECORD Hopkinton ........ Westboro ........ 31 Millis ........ 1 . . . 33 24 St. Marys CMJ . . Medfield ......... 31 Ashland ......... 40 Westwood . . . . . . 26 Bourne . . . . . . 19 Weston ..... . . . 24 Totals ....... 241 ' -Scare- W1-I.S. Opps. 13 0 15' w J' 1. r '41 ,Ji B P5 'H . . . sl.- Mr- Salvafj ' 2 Thom R R oland WhC1CheI 55311. EVCFCIEI Elliott F . ,. 01-'Inan Vlass Mr ,S rancrs Bowers Tho , ' Uxong- J :nas Holfnes .Q , John place , Arr I ! S, 5 fm A .xv I., , hui' Tupper, jo Ill. seph VaCaro , Q ' f 5 .fwf- , 1 . yan gow 'SSS - Barbara V . G . K 1 , Barbara Taff, gl- Costello Margaret O'Brien, Ahce McM1ller1, judrth e sey 1 een - Irene Muhlbefg- acaro, Diane O'Nffi11- T Zx dh- Y helrna Ketchefl, 1 I .ii 0 1924' fs 3' i fin is-1, - 4 - '-ffl--I a A-2. J 1 Second Row:'Revcrend Mr. Minker, Arthur Brouillette, Malcolm Ide, Prentiss Richardson, Fred Keith John Dalv Phili Connell , P Y: Francis Gladu. i i First Row: Irving Martin, John Phylis, Everett Spear, Lawrence Marr, John Yeager, Donald Valentine, Walter Smith. 1950 .Shui A Until? V' ,ly ' f , Q. , 5,31 4 .aff L H Y :l ' 'K 4 . '. b l .' I ' - . ,Safe- -1--1,.,s,+ fi X . .f,' 4 Lf' f'4 E I ' A 5. vi' 4-V :ri .K :wx-.t ze' 41. iffui-figf,.z,, ,. itat-4-is ,', . lf' ,ga if 30 Ihud Rom : Mr. Salvati, Raymond Humphrey, Robert O'Connell, David Lamont, john Dudley, John Hodges, Roger Estev, Thomas Baker. Dominic Anzivino, Amold Swagcrty, Wesley McAnulty, Mr. Strong. Sefonrl Rnrfp 'Ihornas Regan, Roland Whelchel, Francis Bowers, Arthur Tupper, Thomas Holmes, Everett Elliott. John Place, joseph Varam. Robert Teelr, john Phylis, Robert Lamont, Ernest Henley, David Houston. l Fmt Roi: 5 X-'if tor Graves, john Sullivan, Bertram McLellan, Edward Osmond, John Slade, Roger Elliott, John Yetton, Bemard l Houghton. - .Aff 1l BASKETBALL Wayland's quintet set a pace that was too swift for Cambridge School of Weston. Wayland got off to a fast start and led the Westonites ten to eight at the end of the first period. The Wayland quintet kept up the fast pace and led the Weston boys twenty to eleven at the half time. Waylandis best period was the third when twelve points were scored to Wlestonis six. When the final whistle blew, Wayland's five was out in front thirty-eight to twenty-five. High man for the tilt was Fran Bowers with six field goals and two foul shots for a total of fourteen points. Holy Whelchel and Al Locke each had eight points. The Jayvees got off to a good start as they beat the Cambridge School five, twenty to two. Henley and Bentley were high men with five points apiece. Wayland next played host to Acton and smashed Actonis five-game win streak. Wayland started off right away scoring fifteen points to Actonis ten in the first period. The 'LWhiz Kidsw kept up this lead as they made eighteen points to Acton's eight for a score of thirty-three to eighteen at the half. The Waylandites kept pouring it on and they trounced Acton sixty-nine to thirty-nine. Star cen- ter Fran Bowers again led the 6'Whiz Kidsl' as he hooped twenty-two points. Whelchel was right be- hind him with fifteen points, and Al Locke held third place with eleven points. The ,layvees won a close decision as they topped Acton nineteen to eighteen. Arnold Swagerty was high man with seven points. In a second game with Acton the uWhiz Kids took an easy win as they ran all over their op- ponents. The Wayland boys added to their winning streak wtih a victory of sixty-four to twenty-eight. Co-captain Roly Whelchel led the Waylandites as he tossed in eight field goals and four free throws for a total of twenty points. Guard Tom Regan came up with a surprising spree as he hooped fourteen points. Fran Bowers was right behind him with thirteen and Al Locke with eleven points. The Wayland cagers opened their league season successfully in a seventy-eight to twenty-five romp over Millis. Waylandls five poured basket after basket through the hoop as Co-captains Fran Bowers and Roly Welchel each recorded top single game efforts with twenty-three and twenty-one points respectively. Playmaker Al Locke also hit the double digits with thirteen. The Wayland boys took their fifth victory at Doveris expense in a fast seventy to forty score. Whelchel was the big gun for the uWhiz Kids, as he gained twenty-five points. Fran Bowers con- tributed twenty-one points and Al Locke thirteen. The .layvees won the second team preliminary in a thirty-four to fourteen tally. Dom Anzivino was high man with eleven pointsg Jack Davis had ten. The Wayland lads did it again at Medfield when they won their sixth game in a fast eighty-two to forty-five conquest. Co-captain Whelchel hit his all- time high as he canned thirty-six points, while Fran Bowers contributed twenty-six. Art Tupper hit for eleven pointsg Al Locke fell below his average as he hit for nine points. The Wayland Whiz Kids made it seven in a row to keep their untarnished record at the ex- pense of the Norfolk Aggies.,, Fran Bowers was the top scorer for the Waylandites as he tossed twenty-nine points through the hoop. Al Locke broke into the choice twenties from eight floor goals and four foul line connections. Wayland took a sixty-six to forty-eight decision, The 6'Whiz Kidsi' kept up their winning streak as they built up their eighth win at the expense of Sudbury. The Wayland dribblers romped to a first quarter twenty-three to four lead in the Dual County League struggle. They racked up wide point margins in each period in scoring the fifty-six point victory. Co-captains Whelchel and Bowers held high honors as Boly canned twenty-four points and Fran sank nineteen, Al Locke was right behind them with seventeen and guard Tom Regan hit for eleven points. The .layvees had an easy forty-five to fourteen victory in the second team preliminary. Jack Davis contributed thirteen points for top honors. The Whiz Kidsl' took their ninth victory at the expense of Weston before five hundred fans. The Waylandites thus disposed of the biggest road- block in the Dual County Championship. Wayland led all the way and to win fifty-one to thirty-six. The forward wall led the attack, hitting in the twin figures for forty-two of the teamis fifty-one point total. Boly Whelchel led with fifteen points, while Al Locke contributed fourteen and Fran Bowers fired in thirteen. The Wayland boys kept on rolling up their winning streak at the expense of Westwood. West- wood showed surprising opposition as Wayland was held down to a fifty-nine to forty-eight point tally. Fran Bowers was the big gun as he fired twenty-five points, and Al Locke canned twenty- one points. The ,layvees lost a close one in a thirty-three to thirty-two thriller. Bentley was high man with seven points. Waylandis quintet made it eleven straight when the team traveled to the Boston Garden to beat that Njinxi' opponent Dover in an eighty to forty- three tally. The forward wall was as strong as ever. Fran Bowers hit for thirty pointsg Boly Whelchel contributed twenty and Al Locke fourteen. Guards Tom Regan and Art Tupper hit for eight and six points respectively. The Wayland cagers hit their highest tally in an eighty-five to twenty romp over lVlillis. Forward Roly Whelchel was the big gun as he fired thirty points into the hoop. Center Fran Bowers hit for twenty-seven points and Al Locke for fourteen in an easy victory. The Waylandites won their closest battle in a sixty-two to fifty-four victory over Dual County League rival Norfolk, Roly Whelchel, the teams number two point getter, tossed in twenty-one while Fran Bowers, the basket leader, finished with eighteen. Al Locke contributed to the cause with eleven points and Tom Regan came up from the outside with four hoops. The Whiz Kidsi' experimented with some defen- sive strategy in a seventy to eighteen victory over Cambridge School. Sparked by Whelchel's ball stealing stunts and Art Tupperis break-away scoring antics. Wayland scored thirty-two points in the first half. Cambridge School was held to a single point in the second period. Wvhelchel set the pace with twenty-two points, while Fran Bowers flipped in twenty. Art Tupper hit for eleven and Al Locke swished ten. Wayland hit its all time high in a ninety-seven to thirty-five rout over Medfield, Fran Bowers hit his high for the season with forty-two points. Roly Whelchel canned thirty-two and Al Locke hit for ten. The Waylandites clinched the Dual County League title in a sixty-eight to fifty-two romp over Westwood. Wayland set a pace that was too fast for Westwood in this easy victory. Fran Bowers hit for thirty-eight markers, and forward Roly Whelchel contributed twenty-one points to the cause. The Wayland five made it seventeen straight in a sixty-one to thirty-three victory over Sudbury. The big gun for the day was center Fran Bowers as he flipped twenty-seven points through the hoop. Forward Roly Whelchel, falling below his twenty point average. contributed seventeen. The Wvaylandites made it a perfect regular season as they rolled over the Ashland crewf The boys got off to a slow start and had only nine points to Ashland's five at the end of the first period. The Wayland quintet still was not putting on its full pressure during the second period when the score stood twenty-three to nineteen, Then the Wayland lads got rolling and poured basket after basket through the strings. They were led .qwc 4-K A , . , . Qi by the terrific ball stealing of the diminutive for- ward Whelchel, who threw twenty-eight points through the hoop. Roly was closely followed by Fran Bowers. who snagged the strings for twenty points. The score at the final whistle was Wayland sixty-five and Ashland forty-five. The undefeated Wayland High School basket- ball quintet journeyed to the Boston Carden to meet Sharon High School in the Tech Tourney. The Waylanders were ahead through the Whole game. Left forward Roly Whelchel sank thirty points to lead the crew and established a tied tournament record for a single game. Fran Bowers backed Roly up as he donated fifteen points to the cause. Wayland was away out in front with fifty- eight to thirty-one at the final horn. The Wayland boys lost their first game in twenty-one starts to the height of Chelmsford High School in a thirty-seven to thirty-three thriller. The game was close all the way with the Whiz Kids ahead nineteen to seventeen at the half. The second half was a complete schedule of trading baskets. Then with one minute left to play and the score tied up thirty-one to thirty-one. Chelmsford sank three quick baskets to Wayland's one. When the final whistle blew, the score was Chelmsford thirty-seven and Wayland thirty-three. The high scorers were Roly Whelchel and Fran Bowers with twelve points apiece. Wayland's squad went to Weston High School to meet and defeat the Dual County League All Stars. Led by Roly Whelchel. who snapped the strings for twenty-four points, Wayland was ahead throughout the whole game. The thriller of the night was the battle of the coaches with the All Stars' second team. This game was close all the way. with both teams alternating with the lead. The playing went into two overtimes before the All Stars won thirty-three to thirty-one. THOMAS REGAN nl? .. 7? .ff K. 5-P, ,, 1, - - . Q , fl ..--- 4 U1 LL.. ffl-if lhirff R iofwrt O'Conncll. Ernest Henley, John Hodges, Robert Teele, David Houston, Kenneth Crandall. S f f 1 R 'los'-ph Wfy21f2iI'O, Geoffrey Bentley, Henry Munsey, Arthur Tupper, Thomas Regan, Roland Whelchel, Francis Bowers, Xl! fl I f f kr-. Alofin Davis. Evo-rt-tt Elliott. 1 f R IJ uid Potter. Alfred Dusscault, Arnold Swagerty, John Yetton, William Withington, Robert Egan, Dominic Anzivmo, i ll Wade, Daniel Curley. emeiwh an S Rocks T onlntgop 3 Yana 63011111 ual u 0 0 H' vel' un- High to0K gist pxatle waylandossesstorx Oi eague las-Y spared P County L Westoel dx ual ack nd D . b 2 m the umme e wavl? th- tbYt gal-in he Sm lx nigh -L K0 3 ' waS t iott wget ihlmz xt C0 qufSi.05seS'l 1-US, t circ mst T1 . S first 1 atgh 8-Za . - g lf e ei Weito setback 9' xeaifw 5119-ight' Tech Tourney Invite Received By Wayland Wayland High, winner of the Dual County League cham- pionship and undefeated in 18 straight games. has been in- vited to the Tech Tournament which begins Tuesday at the Boston Garden. Bowers Gets 235 Wa land Clinches Title Wayland High clinched the Dual County League basketball championship last night at the Wayland High Gym as Coach Sam Strick1and's undefeated courtsiters scored a 68 to 52 vic- tory over Westwood High. The win was Wayland's 16th of the season, its 12th in league com- petition. Center Fran Bowers was the big point-producer for Wayland. Bowers hooped 38 points, four less than his season high. For- ward Rollie Whelchel also aided the Wayland cause to a great ex- tent by tallying 21 markers. Westwood, which occupies the runnerup spot in the league standings, gave Wayland just about as good a run for its money as has any other club tu date but like past foes didn't have enough. i Wa land Routs Sharon Whelchel In U i O W aylan A Five . , ' QKOY I 61 .37 V 1 H W - oi . h, champxorgsged . W ayxaud 1-US ue, P warattowtv 1122? niet iii e Dua. -Q Wm ated 5 U1 4 citflm yideie arch- it-S Ai at R99 b . 7 0 ' inviolsxestgn iiigllcjm. riii7:XWesi0n High COPS Htlu BOW ers . Qhes 30 a 1 1 W Y' Sw L- - lands Coach S311 jxi:yCkan'1P3SZid2cxZ 5125503 and trgiircompetitgotgoswn s my Leag on at th High' Cou Q0 , er terdeggu 2g59:r0uncing Dov Gai 80 to 43. Wayland Five Steamrollers Millis, 78-25 Wayland High took the first step in its quest for the Dual County League championship yes- terday afternoon at the Wayland High Gym and the initial step proved to be a giant one as Way- land buried Millis High under an avalanche of points, 78 to 25. Center Fran Bowers and for- ward Rollie Whelchel were the hig guns of the thunderous Way- land attack. Bowers hit 10 times from the floor and thrice from the foul line for an aggregate of 23 points, while Whelchel collected 21 points. Gets 30 in Tourney Bow 7-36 Win Wayland Hits New Peak in Medfield Rout Wayland High, which has been piling up some fantastic scores in Dual County League competi- tion, reached its zenith yester- day afternoon at the Wayland High Gym as Coach Sam Strick- land's sharpshooters pasted Med- field High, 97 to 35. It was the 11th circuit win for Wayland and its 15th of the season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DAT M50 lCl5i E opponent SCORE VJ. O. f2f'2 Cambridge School 3? 25 '9f t Qct On 69 39 WW Qcton 64 28' '13 Minus 79 25 'X5 Dover 'IO no 419 Medtield ei 45 'ffl norfolk 66 145' :filo Sudbury to 24 iff? west on 5' 56 'f23 laJQSts.uood 5Cl Al? V25 Douqr- Yo I-I3 lfzo Mtltig Y5 20 2X3 Norfolk 52 54 2X6 Vlccltiald 97 35 lfci L-Nstwwd 6? 52 2115 Sue butt, 61 ss 1116 weston 67 37 312 Qshlancl 65 45 Wayland Five Closes Slate At Ashland Wayland High will make its last outing of the season tonight prior to engaging in Tech Tourn- ament competition when it meets Ashland High at the Ashland High Gym at 7:30 o'clock. Coach Sam Strickland's club, which swept to the Dual County League championship, has an overall rec- ord of 18 wins without a defeat. Wayland AS COPS I SW'iSI16Set'-32161 Wayla me 'ld Hi 'Va ndous Scori gh, b rd Ron- '1s-Xh,,,- 1 5' H fre 36 Points' 'Z Whelchel, mlm by for 8 2 to 45 1 lasted M who Score .the M ' -VGS-tel-d ' edfleld d ILS aft6'I'n0tfIigh. Leagu Fd Straight Gym to U ar - 6 x-iCf0ry with Dual CSHHGX Out a se Uflfy tback l Wvayjan tf?ljlltJ Ing Sajv High fir Tournamo In its bid ed the Open .Veste ents C for the T ' in 'day affe lass c ech wif Shafon Higoon by ourirown t , c Coachv? the 201725710 39. sis' feat . e ' d 'ed Court rlsklandis t IOI' ay mafke Comlnge unde- a Wa dghes Ht, yes! Sha .Wand C1 Scond Um er. I'On out Ub has 9 that 12215 being if the Tech fiimocked uf n ' e C Cha GW on 1 47.Whe other mD10n . 0 Win n VVQ ship, the Cjagg Wayland Ends Ashland Jinx For 19th W7 in Wayland High notched its 19th straight win 'of the season last night as it downed Ashland High, 65 to 45, at the Ashland High Gym. It was the first time that a Wayland court brigade has ever scored a win over Ashland in the 1atter's gym. The game was a good tune-up for Wayland's coming Tech Tournament Class C crown bid. I 1 er 'Yh0iYX21S 394550, Rola nd Wh c1C h C1 J Fr ungey , Gcoiireq Bendcy , NLXNY TUV? 3 A Soseph Vacaro- a DCIS Bo wcrs J Alfr C' d Lo Ck C, E verott 12111. O t t ack Yxetwv NX S Davis, an HF ea' - K J I CQ A L . ccf Nas' fi 72 ls u ,. N SOFTBALL Wayland High's 1950 softball team did not have a very impressive season, but the girls did enjoy their new uniforms and the fun of play- ing. They lost five of their games by close deci- sions. Wayland played Natick twice, losing both games by a single run. Wayland also played Sud- bury twice, winning one game and losing the other. ln the other two games Wayland played Holliston, losing both accounts and ending the season. Four of these games were rained out and were postponed to later dates. They had to be played in five days in order to complete the season, The girls were unable to play with their best ability because they lacked rest. The Wayland girls showed spirit and enjoyed the season, whether they lost or won. Betty Smith 1 A 'P' , id ' i N S4 t l 5 - -' ' A, X. ' f 34 Q' , , ,..,-. 4 'Me-tht . 046- ' 'Sr ,X tif' T- :aff t ,-W H: ' Wig gt E1 X J 1 s ar Y 4 yrfifv it Q mv ,f ,.. s. as 4, I 'UGQQ' if -, 1 . ., ,,.-agwf as - ' 7? ,V Y f..,'N my fees. .. MF! . l U U ciao econd Row: Sally Bamforth, Phyllis Butler, joan Lindbohm, Rieharda Perry. 'Tull-4' First Rou .' Patricia Weeks, Thelma Keteheni, Betty Smith, Miss Lynch. Doris Ahlman. Judith Cook, Nancy Smith, Diane O Neill FIELD HGCKEY A large percentage of the Wayland girls were present at the first practice. These included Cap- tain Melba Lawrence, Patricia DilVIOdica. Beverly Barr. Shirley Bentley, June Lundy, Judith Cook. Betty Bragg, Audrey Phylis, Patricia Weeks. Bar- bara Vacaro, Ruth Legee, Patricia Lawrence, Betty Nichols. Eileen Sprusansky, Patricia Mc- Knight, Jean Bomikitis, Ruth Potvin, Sandra Weaver, Mary Reid, Mary Ellen DeParlo, Cynthia Falco, Priscilla Cobb, and ,loan Lindbohm. The Wayland girls played their first game with Sudbury and won by a score of two to nothing. In the next game Wayland was not so fortunate and lost one to nothing. Another defeat followed for Wayland when the girls lost the next game to their arch-rival Weston with a score of one to nothing. On October 25 Wayland played host to Natick and won the game with a score of one to nothing. On November 4 Wayland had an opportunity to participate in the Boston Field Hockey Association School Cvirl Playday. The girls were honored to participate in this affair. Our opponents and scores were as follows: Wayland 0 Arlington 0 Wayland 0 Lexington 0 Wiayland 0 Watertown 1 Wayland 0 Concord 1 This year proved to be very successful, and the girls hope to meet with similar success next year. They are counting upon an up-and-coming second team to lead them to great victories. Primus BUTLER Self nd R rx Miss Sisson, Phyllis Butler, Priscilla Cobb, Sandra Weaver Ruth Potxin Stephanie Carter Eileen Sprusansky Patri ua l71'v1odifra, Patricia Weeks, Patricia Lawrence, Patricia 'VItKn1gl'1t anet Cook udith Cook ean Romikitis Harriet Smith Fmt R Ruth Lvgt-c, Audrey Phylis, Shirley Bentley, Beverly Bair Betty Wit hols une Lundy Mary Ellen DeParlo Mary Reid Barbira Vat aro, Cynthia Falco, Betty Bragg, joan Lindbohm Bk econd Row Barbara McCollem, Audrey Ide, foan Lindbohm, Ann Davis, Shirley Hakanson, Grace Parmenter, Beverly Moran, Carol Dean Patricia Weeks, Bianca Pellicelli, Carol Davis, Mildred Sherman, Miss Sisson. Row Marie Perodeau, Georgia Mae Dearborn, Patricia DiModica, Barbara Benson, Irene Muhlberg, Barbara Tarr Madeline Snell Betty Smith. Lurana Hammond ASKETB LL Wayland oflicially opened its basketball season on January 10 by defeating Sudbury with a score of thirty-three to fifteen. High scorer for the game was Betty Smith with sixteen points. Lurana Ham- mond succeeded in hooping ten. The Jayvees netted their first win by defeating the Sudbury Seconds twenty-two to twelve. Our second game of the season was with our arch-rival Weston. This game proved to be a thriller. ln the first half Weston trailed twenty- four to twenty-one. During the second half Weston caught up with Wayland and, at the end of the third quarter, the score was twenty-four to twenty- six. with Wayland trailing. At the end of the fourth quarter we tried unsuccessfully to get in the lead. Irene Muhlberg was high scorer with fourteen points, while Barbara Benson was a close second with twelve. The final score was Wayland twenty- nine, Wieston thirty-three. On Friday, .lanuary 19, Natick came to our Gym on a winless trip. We bounced back into the win column by defeating the Natick sextet twenty-eight to twenty-six. The game certainly was a thriller right up until the bell. Lurana Hammond was high scorer with eleven points, while Betty Smith was close behind with ten points. On February 2 we met Natick again. We led right from the start and won the game by a score of forty-seven to seventeen. Betty Smith was high scorer again with sixteen points, and Barbara Benson ran a close second with fifteen. The guards should have some recognition for holding Natick to seventeen points. On February 5 we once again met Weston. This time we were on our own court and had a record of three wins and one defeat. We were out to make it a four and one. At the end of the first quarter we were ahead seventeen to twelve. We were not satisfied with such a low score so we started to really pep it up. At the end of the game the score was forty to thirty in favor of Wayland, Betty Smith was high scorer with sixteen and Barbara Benson second with thirteen. The final game of the season was played on February ll when the Varsity downed Sudbury by a score of twenty-eight to seventeen. Betty Smith was high scorer with ten points. The Jayvees also won fourteen to twelve with Carol Davis and Beverly Moran hooping in four points each. The Varsity ended up with a total of five wins and one loss, with the girls netting a total of two hundred five points. lt was a good season. We are looking forward to next yearis teams for there are many promising players. I I - 1 l i LJ '4 6 I I1 ,. If i m L.. , -- 12' wr: K' 7 ,XXX U 0 I 6 X K Q? 0 19? Q W A If 'E Xl av , X v A ni, 7,1110 ' ' -42 5 ' f Winn? im Q if GB W' i X? 13 f' ff M QQL K3 K LQ 4- .. f I X' X JK JY., X5 J A ' 'vi I ,EM 71 Q vf fx A G X 'Qu ' .' T v Q. I f rfb 6' i' S I f x 4, A N' if ' 13? 5 f ,.f. . .N pf. ,W .ght 'fJ,,f' 4, 'x X 4 , f . sf Mx, .Llx A . ,rw , .mx l ws 1, .. , , 5 'Y-.uvgp Q 4x-N R I, , 1 funky. 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I 1 X92 E? 6 JN: 5 Mn 1F N 34 Hu .J 017, 555051 511 V , 1' ' 4.2 Q. 2 a . r A 1, ll A is . 1, Q ' , 2 7 'W ' ' 3 FOQTBALL DANCE 67, DIZ? , 3 ,fyf 9 'Z 'H 'Wav W J. 5 9' Q, If-is 633 Yr QQ Q9 fm A 1-I I .E , ,X , W Q6 of Fourth Row: Keith Crandall,,Kenneth Crandall. Third Row: Marilyn Riley. Mary Riley. Second Row: Barbara Derrnottf Beverley Dermott, Sally McLellan, Shirley McLellan. First Row: Doris Ahlman, Eleanor Ahlman, Marion Bolton, Marilyn Bolton. EQKYY ,I , X ww Second Row: Patricia DiModiea, Ann Davis, Noel O'Neill, janet Cook, Dorothy Kohler. First Row: Barbara Smith, Phyllis Butler, Bette Richardson, Sally Bamforth. i Svvrrvtarirn C Cpoet 93 WW 6255 wa XY Dorothy Sch Marie I. Weeks Rob t Bak 4 , N Off ,M mg f- X57 1, X , f O J I X4 ,WD Q13 Mrs. William Archer, Mrs. Joseph Vacaro, Mrs. George Bowers 'Q may is Wi 4,1-. X if .. bi mg . . fi -in nf., 51' ,, . A we Q - -1 ., 13' . ,if 'V 5- . .seg - 'fi-Q,-5 ::.f7,f.f,55.st -J 2. .5- xr- v up .vi-YE-:fi f 4 w' -vii' , J ' 'XZ 16- 5 N ff , 'ff Alix , .5- 1 4 Q- K -.'-if 'xx if ' 'xiii 5 5 V ' 1 'Z EA aw .k 14 M61 L , 1 '3+I 'wi V 'fi hi mv, up x , 1 iii is-+ xii 'fin Y L 4 ' '3q.'4-i :pn'1I'Z. -' Tr-v'.,5l'S 3.1 1 5 ' il fl . f -5 rf. 13 ,Ku ea ,QSYI iff ,f' I-'Qa' . .vis 5 ,' f. . .' 1. -..,',6 ' vi,- Hu. ,, .IL rf y ,, z . A, .- ',3., .-' fl:-'?.1,' wiz- '5 4 L--' x hfvgf- 1 Y 5 F , J 1 K. Q- H 412, I 1 3' L ., c . 44 5 Lv--V In- ' V , , E -ff Lrg ,ls ,525 X- ,s '4 , TSQQS' -. if fi . ififif iq . gg 514522 i f IS..-t ., 1 Si' :ff g5 gfN-36' G i f f: 17 .rv Aw QA-.5 M Q. 52, 3, 1 .A .-1. V -1 X 5 A ' Y- ip Sir? 'Sak' up 1 M f-ffl.: ' ' ' .,, ,.,- -,QI Ll- FV ' f i 5 ,qu-v ml 'X fa! I I Initiation 1950 A 1, 1 'Q f' 2 K , . .J-4' fa l , n , , J- nf, .f-,,.. A . .4-A.. I 7 1 't-g?1 SE?'f3?7 2 ff : Q52 Q - K . A ', . ' - z . .1 V , ', atm. A ,ann 1 iff'-3, Llp,-1.9, 'tx' f.-FPI4'-f-A fp:'5i'5'T 'fiqin - 8. d K -Q f Q, H , 5 1 H? B. ,L ' dvi '4 1 , 'g ' -4-fu ',-x, r V Y' 'ws ?fi3'iz 4 53 ln.. ' e 'ff K ' 5, , 9 41 , - ,: ' ,jug - 'cm' I 'Ui T5 ' Ph 1 .ff-'xc' 2 'f 4 4 ggi. ggi, si , - ' ' -- 1'-'v-'Q' -f-2 5142 hfpfviifff Li -.fm ' '.2-gf r5.3 'Q' fi ,fair-.ffef - cfm, To A 5'1,3 .L , ,S , -14, T .55 - AQ . 'fig 5:174- A -.,, :' . . -fa ,-4.,.- Q , T If - iktixzq' L : - ' fbi? 1, we. N L. 11 Q If -at ' 1 I R- , ' A' if .J 4 Lk-5f if v, gg, ii I ..: A , 5:55 w, sd? r 51? 'Ui v 1 1423. 91922 .., v ' I- QJ4 V' 1-gf o Q Q5 JW President .... Vi ce-Presi dent Secr eta ry ....... Treasurer 5 011x155 nf lg Peter 722 JI .......Al of' QD' alther bert LeBlanc .......Shir1ey S terens Charles Nichols X7 .sh E. 0112155 uf lg -an ,--H M, Q J-L . 3'3 - bik' .nth L '- .'l'. gf 3 'l hrr: -1--an '15 -'N -'Q Ti xiii L ,ff fu V resk dem ...,...... ' dem e Presr ff raXd Humphrey C Xadu .Ge .Shrdey may d n ...liennexb Rear o Vkc - Secretary' ......... r ......., Treasure f- y,,,.- ',,.v . ,ff nw' STUDENT COUNCIL President .............. ............ S hirley Stevens Vice-President .............................. Mary Ann Lundy Secretary .............................................. Doris Thorne The Wayland Junior High School Student Coun- cil consists of ten members: two representatives from each of the four home rooms, and the Presi- dents of the seventh and eighth grades. Meetings are held once in two weeks to discuss student problems and to work for the welfare of the school. .Aj p A Q Li 3 . , gf' nr Ei N '13 ig., DISCUSSION CLUB The Junior High School Discussion Club has a membership of forty students who meet every Wednesday. The presiding ollicer, the leaders of discussion, and the topic for discussion are chosen by the group each week for the following meeting. Favorite topics have been News, Sports, and Ani- mals. Every member of the Club has at some time volunteered to take part in the discussion. 'S-Q COLLECTORS' CLUB President ........................... ............. M arsh Morgan Secretary ................................................ Shirley May The Junior High School Collectors' Club is made up of forty.meniJers who meet every Mon- day. Although the chief interest of this group is in the collecting and trading of stamps, there have been interesting displays of old coins, old books, samples of minerals, jewelry, insignia, shoulder patches, dolls from foreign countries, and a variety of cactus plants. Y ,-,-..4L.,..-. , . 'W-1 I.. 4-H CLUB President ........... ................ A gnes Houston Vice-President ..... ......... C atherine Houston Secretary ........................................ Maureen Carroll Reporter .................................................. Julia Hollis The Junior High 4-H Club meets every Wednes- day. The group started off by making aprons and later progressed to such garments as dresses and skirts. The students plan to have four things made by spring so that they may be judged. The girls are trying their best to make things well so that they will get a blue ribbon and will be able to go to County Girls' Day. 1:55-' 5 E.. ! L 2 N. 3 ,. . l li DRAMATICS CLUB President ........... .......... A lbert LeBlanc Vice-President ............................ Frieda Boesenberg Scribe ............................................ Mary Ann Lundy The Junior High Dramatics Club is composed of pupils of Grade 8 who are interested in public speaking, radio work, and dramatics. Particular emphasis is placed upon enuinciation and diction through the medium of choral speaking. The Clubis motto is Carve each word before you let it fallf, One play, The Birds' Christmas Carol, was performed for a school assembly in December, 1950. A patriotic play of pageant nature based upon American History was presented over WCRB, February 15, 1951 and was repeated for an assembly February 16. f .f l 2 T' PROJECTORS' CLUB President ........, ..................... .......... M a rsh Mor an g Secretary ....................,...........,............... Shirley May In September, 1950 the students of Grade 8 were permitted to join the Projectors' Club. The new members met with the high-school group and learned how to operate all the machines. These operators are now available for all classes in the school. 4------.4..........,. -www-........., 'fl-J WB? if xgdwhlilll in? I I 0 6 ff o BASKETBALL The ,lunior High School basketball team played four games this year. The first was played in Waltham, with a score of fifty-seven points for Waltham and seven for Wayland. The high scorer was Franklin Bigwood. The next two games were played with Weston, and we lost them both. The second of these games was a real thiller. Wayland was beaten by only one point, as the score was sixteen to fifteen in favor of Weston. The last game was played with Waltham in the Wayland Gymnasium, Their team was more ex- perienced than ours and much bigger. Waltham beat us forty-three to five. Our team is looking forward to a schedule of more games next year. -D -'f-:rf-2,-5' ' 'f4i?i'.'7!ifii?y I .vii I In : x9 I fe' x Q ' sid SPORTS CLUB President ..... ........................ T homas Marcantonio Secretary ................ ..................... R ichard Lucas Treasurer .............................................. David Weeks This is a first-year club which has a member- ship of forty students. The group meets each Mon- day. The activities of the club include outside games when weather permits. There are lecture sessions on the various activities, sports, panel discussions, movies, and gym activities during the inclement weather and in the winter. .J 4. 0 u Lf? !! VH5 BASEBALL The Junior High is in a baseball league made up of teams from Concord, Lincoln, W'eston and Wayland Junior High Schools. Last year the team had a record of two wins and four losses. The defeats were hotly contested battles. X E. 1311. Sv. Idinzrfnrv Lazy:- F J 1 ! P 'x F E s v N I ' r l I I f I x f . A, A RED SALES sfnvucf , ' sIlVrPXYNDl I11I.Qf.-A4116 FQ PN g f mg wcmmw 415 Q3 - S? 'A w 1 ' - , - - gr WAYLAND 1514 - Qygm WAVLAND, MASS ,3:gY'Z7gfZax-s gzuuv 'Egvh Dccrfa-r 96 ffevsexif J9ZfzRxeT igi i HNSUFQANCE UF ALL MINES WAYLAND, MASS. a Co imcwi s EULLW5 'WNY HRW IQPATIUBEAL 50901155 ERUEERIEE 'MEAT5 ' PRUVEIUN5 F RIJITS AND VEEETAELES WAYLAND, MASS . wx-WAND, MASS. I 1'j?3'JjW'ff'5'f Mfmfgfff CHARLES RIVER FEED ETURE5, IND DAIRY ANU PULILTRY FEEDS LUNEER -Ruufnmm-umm - PAINT wmAm,wx55, TEL. wr JAMES HMCMANUS Fouurmu spmmmss ' LUNCHEONS SNACKS 'A omni woncfsrex TURNHKE .Jumcvnow OF ROUTE 27 Nw N 411 .f sr x- wwmcrc T ' orrim am nu IAM GLEZENLANE POULTRY FARM BJmul.QM.o-LBQAJ-.acl Rock rub. amd DA.uu.cl Pouflxa gfpyw ,frwcy inthe 5774, Fovlhaa MMA cxfmi oU'ma.a.wl'lb olwlm GLEZENLANEJJAYLAND, MASS. Comphments of jnhnil' maly 'if 5 1 e 6 ' w 3 H V p i i 1 1 I 1' Q compfimenfs of 1 MEMURIAL SUUARE WW' EAR!-XEE ' QUT 6 6 D MAIN ETQEET QT Z Pmq EDEH r Tu AT E mp QW BROTHERS HTQRIIN BERELVPQQMN COMM men fs ff- -lt HOME MOATEEEE TMO B G G S f1fff7DQUf47R7ff?' Re si au r anjt. NRTlCYa'l5loF?g?. '?E1'f :ZZ-1505500 - 'E'g2 2 ST-'fflff 0 FLOQQ covERuN6S WALL PAPER HARDWARE H 5 PAINTS . 33 IVNAIN ST, ELECTRICAL- GO-HOLLIS ST NATICK Amo FRAMWGHAM NAT' li'-Q fpL.UfNABlNG'A-SUP?l-'ES F-QAAA ' . 1-mc ' lEia'llNiFlLIIlNIEiNTl'5 HF THE RUSSELL FARM JM QM 6-Eaaclf AUTGELECT RIC SERVICE W H. BA R R 4 SOUTH Ave. NAT! CK TEA7o . . 4 . . - f?'f3f??f'f5ED rffcff fS f? A ... i?fn5?T?i3rfF1nn cocHlTun1'e.,mnss. Geonaf. 5tuc.1.1Fmo - MHNHGER. - TELEPHONE - NRTICK lu 11 - 4 MODERN SSRNHC? SMU' awe Suwoco 00499 n-7. jy C5 crm Save WAQ4'Nc 59 SERVICE. P01-ISWNG' cm.L NnT.r113 IMRIN ST. COCHITORTE UDWDJKQQQQMW D 2,4 D- AVIOQSZVZSZJC., Tzeasuzee. DMADBG-2.2 BL-.QQIQIL 'u-A-Oqfwii 1-1264012 Coq! Warsaw Zdf?'7b59 Zfdhjhwwff 3399144 ,Fwd Gfivfiv f'e,ez,9'A2e:g MT? REG-AN FAMILY iifowarofb unoco Zofyg DICK I-IOWA Dtat'O'2' NN N NROAD Serkvuce WASHINGNPOLISHINGN N POST ROAD NNNN TE 6.260 QDMDUMENTSOF OAK 57,9117 PHHRMHCY m2if'i553IE'2 Slam EHSTNHTICK f- NHYICK 875 QOMPHBHPHVHIEHXHWTS jifi'Iff'lfjD6'iUm9' Mrzand Mr'S. Ronald Wood I -F - - -i,-1--11, Pa N Nur HIL u m Emsmns JUHIMSE 01115 fvvnvmmo Mnss. l REGISTERED GUERNSEYS 1 -? wenscyf-A awe? nv czfmffe' D af Harm Wind new Kefclwsn- Wlvmneera, E B SURE limi ' IUC ff , ,f N ,--W J WI' NATlcu5 g jo me DELIVERY QOMPLIMEZNTS OF MR and Mas. ARTHUR HAMMOND O' V 1 f2'3czQa JQlag.l1FaTLCL,, Mn5s. Comlofzmentsof UMNEQ D.l-IEP-12 EY REALTOR f Nov-fb Malo Sfreel r Naflck, Mass. Ladies 'miami' lzicdaaazef x-Pgllgfkifjg 1 l.Je.ma.kz.-GmJ.i.and, Lndiesfjo-Lhes .ncirfanlhsa P1 lu .CLt.AiI'r1-4, I 0 CALL NATICK nuff OR2Z62-W 4? , ' Fve-.sa NM Eggs mn Gram 1 ,mt aQg,. . f 'Ll '03 C 7 EUIUENBALL ., WESTON, MASS fa-QP mm 2670-Q ' 'P ,TEL,wAu+7L47 6 A 456 Bosfoff Deaf ,Qofw A. SeEES5gFrE,ggT'oN R 'CJLSTOIV V E v L.......Q Q 3 FQ V' ml ' T M G PK - 5 i z ' Stab Road foxwf ' Ldouiiamcl, A . l-iii lm. JUHNEU , JR. REEI EISIET MAIN EREET ElflEHI'LlATE MASS. fL'ff'f E75 ,WM Rs 1 . A Qnofysficbvzal Zzeefwtyeend - I LAKE QOAD - QocHnwATE - NATK?-K '742 1l G , - Q fZfC7f?1C'AL C0fV7f?AC70,Q APPLIANCE SEIQVICE vmm View DQAD CQQHITUATE. MASSACHUSETTS N0 . -- 'WM X Spamcmsgsso SERVICE 3oaNomH MAIN sr. MAIN STREET, QOCHITLJATE NORTH NP-Tl CK,If'rI!1-fakes NGTICK lq5Q-R ANIEL .. UHNQTDN... + E550 RAQQEMEQ BSRUNQESGII ..,.q.wS+...,...d MFI 1e.L.w.y.u9 HIIHHHHIIIIII SOQQNBX SERVQQENTER Q EIRBANKS AND Som, INC. The SIQSN of FrieNdIy Service Mom Street ,W NATICK Z S MASS. EOSTONPOST Rd. W6VL6,Nd,M6SS. - . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SX' IAIIILIIBZSI wnsuas H 'I J'I 'I'1 If Zcbffafie 'Wynne . lfmmplimenl-5 of- 9 1 P75 .J I 'IEXACO 5 Z2 IH? O sn C-oc: I1'LI:L.L0.I:E, 9 YYIQ55- IWNISIIEIEIII Gf065ff6.9 -Ze 65460222 Nowh Ivlaim GI DudQeyRoad .COQHITUATE rEL.NAT.1O8o I I I I I I L5 -1 U HAYWARD ROAD ' 'I-7 L 'Q Tzu. .WAY I-+16 lC'fif5'f,q -' wzwwmo, MASS' L ' . ' i s GENERAL Comm-xcTnNG 'EXCAVATING AND GRADING Compliments of ack Hawkins I IHU IEIIIIIIIIIH IEIIIIILIL , cm,..1.W..1. .5 l---,. l i 'qw r I IZZUAUJVLII , - - --F' JUHN EIMUNI- BUILDER I 7755 JLAMAQ ?X !V DQwb Smwq M b'I 'w D I KEROSENE BLUE DUAL T. F. LINNEHAN m4ez7w.z 72... w.7.7w,..f cfmzzw. 2.2-2 TELEPHQNESXZ 2-3 X. ., of C--S OIL HEATING Colne. TIMKEN DEALERS RAMWGHAM rea N 3 Q fo-1 Zh fgfabffslwecf 19.79 Quafffy prfnfers 3 cfm 7 D W1 Qamfof fer woe Q Qasonabfeprfces TE1.. H73 -VV X7-X3 SUMMER? STP ET f7 f Af-70, AIA S MEA x SPORTSWEAP MFG.Co. 75eHowA7e0 smffr FRAMINGHAM MASS., U IOSSTON SHMPSON CONSULTING ENG I NEE1-ls XL! BEHCUN .577-?E'E'7' 3377572745 7177z95777'7777,4f775. P .gr ?5HHI!!.K.5HEET,METU' Y NNULUG-AN STREET NATICK, Mass. TELEPHONE NATACK-QAOR PRQQ-Fra A MAILHAO 7 - ' -11 1 T5 YQUL, 4:heClas5OF '57 50'-calf 0 a,c,fa-wall, Z ' 7z'W j 3nffOfH12:Q,f12a. SO. Sudb Mi W ....g,,,, , , .- lim C9 'P QW? of fb Q, M M ld arrch I-labbs J 1, UJQEGCLCMM Shttff N C1211 Rum sm CUCHITUATE 45 Rodfihff rf' TEL. NATIEK :sn School and College , Ai -R? Caps and Q-owns 4 X RfQg0RDSf Choral and Chou' 1 l RQDIQN Gowns and DPPGFU 5 30 5. CmJbuJ,i'1?x.ed2,h.a11zA N TELEVISION Universil- Ca and Gownco NE.xT TO conomam. Tn-eeA1'eR. NnT.3f1'B' M my Y PW . ' MUSICAL ROEETKEQLLMENTSN SHEET Musncw JwJuMuAfJQJ3Jff4li:MQ L l Q 5 I 5-xf' 5 Eh?-. ..... wg? 9 Ng ..... V 'F I! cusrom WMEN S CLOTHES N glilggfNFR:glSR -RMDMIRO S- ' Tl E E. , e onl l.e'l' YouWearll Unless l-l'Flls 58 SHOT St, SUINFWC D NMJOSGAR' as fv1OODYvSTREET WALT HAM, MASS?C 1- WRX. 14292 Els MPM F lCLARelvcEA.bARDENTER EGISTERED l'loLsTe1Ns -l . RIM. IHATFIELD FRANK ASM ITH 1EATING CONT RACTOR HC QQ J gland 82. Q Zf WLM 1 ARCADE FRAM1N6HAM, 5. Q Q 5 213 FATHEIQND SoNBarLJer hop Sm. CMB SL g 5 - +EL. z- 0583 alay DP tl A MAIN sgzighguafe, yass. Q om PL 1 MENT5 gesfr leqefabfes-69,5-?f2..fffu OF May via Januar? IHa.'2JIles.8Y1hn BUILER j' ' F Q D D S 12' - - A M A Pu - WAYLA -257. Compliments 0+ Peoples Laundrg iffy' Tcl. Ngxt 161 WP-Qdfggklus WS ORANGE MADE 'BW mu: rnun .. '..0M Gf Fl-Avon I 1 ' f FULL n' -ig' l ,J E' 3 f,ji2fLQ3f'0UlllTY QKCALIFORNIA .37 fix 5 ig!! gf ' Ku! A cf 'Q' 50 Il 0 ., E ' - LG! 1' - s its ' 5' I I : EXTRA GLASSFUL IN EVERY Qunnv -1 1, My it . 'W ' I qunnr FIFST NHLUHHI gums, INK-.., fnflwmmff, NH-55. DEAN DAI RH' QE fu Q i I V oi fee -aosro, Posr ROAD, WF5TON -cqe. afnvfn Afvo wnfmsfv SfREET5,WALTHAM -WALTHAM STAND opfzv ALL YEAR RouND.-- W 0 pf Qiijgmb dmylffzmmir 7L 5 N,-,ylANo, wmuno 289 0fU,A,fQaj, L, Qmym 31444411 744084 ' j 5 mu? HMM wwwngmfa ms .WEHlHTQH9UW 5 ' 3f3WwUjiL.fff ?0,z:',,44,'2,mf. compliments o'F M JUHNRUY WHL E gif E L E H N 'EI E R Mgkggggygygftgz ywiilall Mesga EIEL QK Q9 pos'1'RoAdXAf2s'f'oN Q9 GRRA3! Amd Rgfc-winSeRvice Q45-JQOPQUQ jaiggd Towiwa XAfnl'HNAM 'S-3 5 37 W ..0'ZQ9:?TgEi75V4ZfJ 1?-I:-AIQLES RIIIEELJCK, III. l 1--M l TRUXZTCENG Wayggijj G, GI?-RISING WW-Sawing Knmllllmnnts Wagiizwx 1 9 W ly-Xl..M 11. ll .s' i PJ SAK Www df 7305442 'Umm mzwMJfm Zaman nmmnum nnrrs WEEE? E EQMEE EE MASSACHUSETTS 100 P l NE -ST: C OCH H-UATE' I N- I I RI PIOQZQIIGE... in design -a ' E craftsmansli p and qual Wm X n I I , Jswusas ron YCTLZICLASS RINGS Pl'0Prfg'I'orI. N ..,., I A 1 ' UIHIIS 3 lIllISI -73 rftlvrfncgffeef, ' ' 4 1 sosron a, MAssAcHussns. i QMPLIMENTS OF --1 Qi' LERNITURE EC- Y- 0, J NA-NGK -T -M ' A-V DEDHAM AND NATICK Q Qc ,Q x 5 L' C A K A6 M 'g'!l7l'f KW email: f sf s f .- N If 20221521236 NHTIIK THU I Mew flames CoMSY,iUc HL'9 Ii E, N V1 MPH If lr ' Ffoilvffgsipff M79 I 1 A 512 6 one hoynfffzn ,mf 'gndanalgdaanvv 7 so s 6A,M,,,,i fffxif ,Natick ond Boston Despatch if I cjjmowjmmd, if Ln f rfofffffiv- new Natick, Mass. Tel. I468 Ji WE Boston Terminals H 1:Lf2if:.::L Vfdffn' Dfw f-WP. TSDLPFPHONE wnwnbxo 35 9j A 0 ' f-Q ClOMpxiMiNT5s 1 5 QQMY Tunes - .- ' 24 H-gif eaixemes -H -, COUNTRY .FLOWER SHOP ' Us s ZWYQDFPP XNRYLRND2 MHSS. is cxousf-.RS Your Hextxn ans Z QQAX ocuasxons 5,5 mx-xaXe16 5 -TELEPHONY wavumo 208- E X uufn'u1lrlInuU.W5 ': s YKX cnu. Nm. 4922. ,s X X Oi E. E550 ss X . ' SQNN4 SXD RVIC Pklmhlhg X6r1dXHeo1Ln - nmbllmio ggeggfsdfqsgi Sl1eefMeTa lWoQf X X X XX xx X Roan Siavscz, - Tuma uP Joss Q WAYLAND MASS. X X X X xx X . l ' I 4 l , --s e COCHITUATE ll III sues smxz jlllllllllll ,lllnlll it ' e H. 0 PIMLZIPS' PRQHQWEWWR 'lf ol lls members he Wayland School Commllfee commends Hwe class of 'qs' lor lls lo-yol Gncl Consclenllous service lnllwe Dubllc Schools and exlencls lac-:sl wlslwc-:S lor llwe conllnulng lwapplness ond success CORNELK5 JIMAGURE CHAIRMAN ALLAN R. FINLAY HARVEY CJNIEWTON OVVEYW B. KIEFQNIRN secnernnv -19'RED W.KEITH,PRE5, Nfx 1C,fX IISO X KNUTTADUCK MDM ' AT , FRANK SCHOPIELD AND SONS CSO E ?SE'E'!12i.3IE!'iLAE!?.ELS 'AN '57347'fT5A3E5TS- If-PAM IN can-:AM H CQMDIIMENTS of Qnrllmauok MM HIT I . . 1 e evu slow We Seff andservfce affllmakes of at QOJIOS and Scar-of pfayers 1JDGE IVI.UTUR CURPUQEIQLQUCK gggglgrgpegglggp - WESTDN If' WALTHAM 5-5992 I 'I JGQZZZQ7 wQ5a7 30. Q 20 WHSHINGTON STREET K MHSS. Gt 5 DDQV . ,QW 2 , C OmOrd.5f'.fM mmgham 9.2 Nogiizfiljjgw fVZ!fH?5uf1fefEgs. C 'NN Xime. 'Y Y- Qgimgwig 01310 H. Kohler Inc. X E? ESE N General Storewpaclcage Goodl Q09 05,23 phone Nubuck' I Cochdtvnkb, Nasa. ' 7 56404 MQ? ,Liv mow! Zhu, 0 , , 0 E M60 Zuma Q 4-'E tjgnlg. ,L,,,,aLLL' Cpgbgfygfg Grcehho 0565 COCAL'Z'UdZ-6 !V0f7U!77C3!7Z. 670. ' Zif P7 is Lffmfsfffue 5 CUE Q-:ro Aff? z- Leclzfgffi Ofujefajdgggig 05 Cofovia f5NfQ7'E3 NE LSCDNS' 15'-offer Hemi' OFF Mes? Pfam 506625 72:1 XVQUQH 02.105-X as Ffw-1. zz-0994 Rss Fam :aqas awp Bd.,5.M IIIIIIIQ IHIIIQIIIIIIH IEIIIIIIIIEQIIIIII, IDELWERY gmvlcl EERTIFILD SSIDIERCEIDEAILQ MOORE GENERII. CGIIRIICIORS INIERIOR AND EXTERIG? PAINT IIIB AND DECGIIIIIIIKI ESTIMATES y IIIIIIIUI m..IGfIIIQXI I I CIS BIJVION-I' SI BEI.l KN-I 5 ou TH 5 UD Bmw, mascE,,,,FET,c kjU9I?SIR'!', Qff 2 IUWNBIINENHIOBPIYARE PAIN S 0 IUCIRICAI SUPDIIES-' HOUCFIIIKIHCS 0 I COMMAND I' A HIGH SALARY AS IA BURROUGHS MACHINE OPERATOR , A well-paying 'ob is wanting for you . , . after you become a skilled Burroughs Business Machine Oper- ator. Acute shortages of trained personnel assure high school raduates of a bri ht future in this tl ld f f booklet telling you how to become a trained oper- ator of Burroughs Bookkeeping, Calculating or Billing Machines. Free placement service after you receive your graduation certincate. ' IBURROUGHS OPERATOR SCHOOL I Operated by Burroughs Adding Machine Company IU BROAD ST, ' BOSTON 9, MASS. LIBERTY 6264 H9625 IIVIAIN EITFQEET, 61131-IITUATEJ IIVIQSS. TEL. NATIIIVI 2710 -l-l'IC I:-VICHCIIY Sl'lOCf7lQI'lCY' Mann Street Cochituace. Mario Battagho. Prop. Over- half your lift asspcnt I Sh c n o 3. Buy goal Shoes anal have 'them rtpmrcd. 0 ff EE' I:?IffIIfI AND XJH II' fv 0401557 Mfwis Qrfvdf Ufwffzes fQGVVffI'VQ It QUCII IIy fIxIway SH II I S-UMMGZV SIYGSILZBOSTON IIIIIHIINIIIIS W: 5 J Y I 67 Q ww. www, in-Z, VWMM 'f9u.ff74u4f- 749,311 79021.-ff07m4f H67 ?w.wWu4,,V 74w,.w40u4J.J'Q4,df14f ww.wwM.f, 0wfa.940ww-f 7 47?fwP77vwf.7?a54,.4frv 07w,.9'- Wm-df' 77'ffz,.sl 0744.44 Mjfizaf 4vwJ.aL'2va.4f'f0,0M7 77M,P 494441, 721A,.df47va4J.,5f0f4ZI4f ?w.f42ndf. 'kwa 9Q79vfz.4,.j4y6af mM,,p49Mw, 6o14f,of1lmmz153 74 Qfmfco- jnij 64455 KOOL WelJrofA1ceclAy UFFSET PRINTING 0 BLUEPRINTS 0 OZAPRINTS 0 PHOTOSTATS 0 SUPPLI ORAFTSMAN, ARCHITECT AND ARTIST. ENGINEER Spauldingomoss Company 42 Franklin Sl. Boslon 10, Mass. PERSONALIZED PURTRAITS and it's all done with LIGHTS! There's magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spot- light there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used .... How-'easily they can reflect your person- ality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the im- portant senior year .... The victories of the athletic teams. . . . The brilliance of social occasions .... The Prom . . . The plays .... The debates .... The expression of every- day life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is at- tested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges re- peatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. Q I r' K H, ts Iqgvfiih ,. I :Ip mi 'Will 'I ',II,4s f ' ,,ffI.l'II:rH 1 ' 4. . f lv , '.' - -.'. I f-II If ,I 9 If I 'S 'NZ 'I I , I -QQ 'f '. I I.I Q I C II I , .I ,HA II II 1 IDI Its ' ' . ' lv , 'S I 1' wwf Q' I II my II-. ff V '-.Y - - 4, , I1 I A . I. w u.- . ' -' 'lj X K 1- - , A ' .M M K ' y 'lf ' ' ,. AIf- XqI,v'f ll' X . I , J. I , . flak. Txllik. 1 x me I Iv I IEX , 71 JIII 7 . 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